davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
CHAPMAN TRIAL IN THIS STATE,

News that Gerald Chapman will be brought to Connecticut for trial will be satisfying to the state and is as 1t should be. The murder of Policeman Skelly was heinous of. fense and Chapman is suspected of having done the deed. He is under sentence in Atlanta for robbery; the crime of which he Is suspected in Connecticut is murder. The latter is the more hetnous of the two, and it is proper that the more serious crime should receive attention.
 Of course. he may not be con- victed of the charge against him in Connecticut; in which case he will be returned to Atlanta prison. Should he be convicted. however. there might be TO need of returning him, depending altogether upon the sentence of the court.
 Of course, there is a certain amount of sympathy due a man for being hunted down" like a wild beast; but such sympathy in the case of Chapman is iIl-placed. IT, respective of his supposed crime in
 
 shown himself to be a robber; not a crude, ignorant, hoodlum of a robber. but a criminal who mixes a generous supply of brains with his nefarious exploits. Indeed, the un- derworId in New York and other
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
SPIDERS
(By Kid Bootsl

A spider is unpopular inscck that lives in d spider web and eats flies for d living, the biggest consola- ton being that the flies are jest as unpopular.
 Gerls screen wen they sec a spider and even fellows don't feel very cordial at the site.
 Spiders are probably as mutch afraid of you as wat you are of them, and maybe more, because you are bigger although you may not be NnyUares neer as ugly.
 A spider can make its own web with thread out Of it's stummick, be- ing a hard thing to do for anybody but q spider and if you could do 1t you would thing you was grate, but you don't go erround bragging about how smart spiders are.
 This proves its fine thing to do wat you're supposed to. but you wont get mutch credit for it.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

relied upon to glimpse the plan with mlsgivings: they may even think of the governors economy statements.
 The layman will think $12,OOO a year Is big money for a state job. Whether 1t Is or not Is "an automo- bile of different color"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS

Hartford, Jan. @3.--Promotions, appointments and assignnents in the 1G9th infantry arc made as fol- lows in adiutant generals orders.
 Second Lieut.. Thomas J. QuiSh to be first lieutenant Co. C. vice New man, resigned; Sergeant Edgar NJ. Thompson, 10 be second lirutenant, Co. G, vice Quish. promoted.
 The resignation of First Lieut.. Howard s, Robertson, medical ad- ministrativo corps, is accepted and he is honorably discharged.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
IN sOCLAL WORRIES, OFFICES

Harry C, Jackson was elected chairman of the section on com munity life at q meeting of the rx- ecutive committee of the Connecti- cut conference of Social Workers held in Waterbury yesterday after noon, William ". T. Squres Was elected vjce-chajrman of tho same committee. The annual meeting of tho conference is scheduled to be held at tho Lincoln House, Water bury, from April 26 10 %.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Cold in New York

New York, Jan. 2S.rThis was the coldest morning of the winter ir New York. The official weather bureau thermometer registered de- grees at a. m. the lowest temper. ature recorded here for this date since 1893 when the mercury dropped to 1. Meteorologists said the temperature would rise slowly tomorrow and that Sunday would be much warmer.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
The Editors Gossip Shop

We wish to congratulate the ma iority of our contributors for trying their best to please Us by sending their contributions in the physical form desired.
 That is-there are very few con tributions that come to us, now, written in pencil.
 Typrewriting is prcferrcd-but clear legiblc writing In ink will serve.
 One side of the paper only, Name and address and city after each con- tribution.
 And original and unpublished ma terial only. Goodness knows there is enough of it all about you.
 Do your Fun Shopping Early!
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Conn. Valley Temperatures

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 2S.-The Connecticut valley felt the coldest temperature of the winter thus far today, when the mercury went to an official one below zero here. The record at White River Junction, Vt, was IS below and at Northampton s below.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
h Below Zern

Watertown, N. r., Jan. 23.--The temperature at o'clock this morn ing was IS degrees below zero, which was q drop of 52 degrees in IS hours. This is one of the most un- usual changes in temperature on record here.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Sing. Birdie, Sing!

Banker:-"What are you doing with all of this money I'm lending you?"
 Borrower: "Im training my daughter for the concert stage" Banker:--"Well, tell her to hurry up so she can cash some of her notes, for I'm not going to cash any more of yours"
 Charles c. Mullin
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Not Soothing

Wiggins:-"What makes Tom so haggard looking?"
 Blake:--"Oh, he's the fellow who tells Bedtime Tales to tiny tots and he has to stay nearly all night think ing up some new ones for the next night"
 Gertrude Marie Heller.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Experts

Crawford;-'The trouble with the fuel situation seems to be about the transportation.' Crabshaw:-"rerhaps if the land lords owned the coal they would get it to move"
 J. J. O'C.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

And some people think they are charitable just because they occa- sionaIly buy little gratitude.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
,Tx:SS. 7uia1: 1:1[iA 1T[iAQb @ sr
 M4xSON HxKAlI JIaUl

VERSES AND REvERsEs
 Hot Dog 'ris passing strange the way our language twists: Here Is a fact that sets me all agog-- The dogs run out to bite the motor- ists, And motorists stop for a bite of dog.
 Edward Crook.
 
 Hey! Some persons arc full of woe, Because for them there Is no pay day: A farmer should be merry though, SBecause he always has his hay day.
 Nathan M. Levy. Her Presentation Where are you going, my pretty maid?" ITO get n court costume" she coyly said "lIobnobbing with princes. my pretty maid?" "No, vamping jury, kind sir" she said.
 --J. S. Cleland.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Member Audr eureou ., Clrc,,,,,or

The A. B c. b 6 national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver tsers with . strictly honest analysis Of circulation Our ctrculEtion statistic, are based upon this audit This 'nsurel protection agsinFt fraud m newspape, d'str'but'on fIgures to both national and local adverttserA
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
sIembeI oi tho A..ociated Pres.

The Associated Press is exclusively sn titled 10 the use for republication oi all news credited 10 ' or moi otherwise credited In this paper and also locs news published herein
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

The only profitable adVertisins medium, in the City Circulation books anc press roor ai-SyS open to advertiserI
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

At times 1t is hard to decide whether diplomats have lost their heads or their minds.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Still, If France didn't love us 1t might take her even longer to admit that she owes US something.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Gertrude Marie Hellel
Down to Earth

Crace:-"What did Millicent do when she went for a ride with that aviator?"
 Edna;-"Oh, she landed him, all right"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

It isn't how you part your hair But how you part with money. The Jingle-Jangle Counter
  Shabby clothes art not in it; Clocks are right up to the minute.
 Airline Williams.
  Circumstance life will tako; Onions smother many a steak.
 --Elsie Fruehllng. Copyright 1925. Reproduction
 forbidden).
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Successful man: One who makes money faster than his family can spend it.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Stage Business

My lord, the carriage waits" We see her then advance. And while 1t waits," she further states, 'I'll do song and dance"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Fact, and Fancies
DY ROnERI QuIl.I.EN

Casuel greeting In Chicago: HI! Bang"
 The thing that has Helnie's goat at present is the double cross puzzle, Among the many troubles caused by defective teeth are acquittals.
 One plan cant lift Germany up while another is holding her up.
 First prize set of four words in- dicatlng drama: Here comes tho doctor"
 Farm song, used with buclwheat cakes and sausage: Let the rest of the world so buy"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Beg for what cause you will, half the people will give something to be rid of you.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Doggone!

My dogs no prohibtionist," Said little Ethel Hines, He never growIs ferociously-- At night he likes light whines."
 F. r. Pitzer
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
WALLY TIL. MYSTIC

He'll Answer Your Questions,
 Somehow. You1l find the common things of life Cause arguments and useless strife. Let Mystic Wally tell you what Is proper and just what is not.
 To MurdcrCss Dear Wally:
 Mystic Man so great, Please help me find q Lrand-new mate. He ate one biscuit-then he died. I'm inconsolabIe,
 A BRIDE. Dear Widowed Bride;
 Why should l send Some other good man to his cad !? Go learn 10 cook as you should do And men enough will ask for you. The Parting of the Ways Dear Wally:
 You're so doggone smart, Perhaps you can assist me; Just tell me where my hair should part So girlies
 CAN'T RESIST ME. Dear Can't Resist Me;
 If you care To make girls call you Honey"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Correct this sentence: Do that for thirty days" said he, and your paunch will be gone"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Yet husbands who loose their memories and wander off don't for get where the other woman lives.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

How hard It is to forgive Q man after deciding to let him pay the note he signed for you.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Tho Herald Is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's News Stand Times Square; Schultz News Stand. Entrance Grand Central Isnd street
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Saving boy murdercrs at s15O,00O the pair is something or other, but 1t isn't thrift.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

A nick town is a place where there isn't any police force while the fire department is busy.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

The Red menace is pretty well n6tered out when a French poliO- clan cant use it 10 muddy the water.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

4 man Isn't really old unless he isn't going anywhere after supper.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Business ories ,...... sss Editorial Rooms ...... 9s6
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

James Newton Owens is just eight. But he's a sophomore in high school at Oklahoma Baptist university in Shawnee, Okla. He is studying Caesar and Greek, reads Spanish fluently and works mathe- nautical problems that stump most of the seniors. But during recrca- tion "Nubbic" plays with boys his own age.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
TELEPHONE cALLs

Entered at the Post office at New Britain
 as Second class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

fssued Daily Sunday Excep,edb At Herald Bldg @ Church Stree,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 . Year
 s2.o0 Three Mvnth
 Toe Month
Evening star., 1925-10-22

membership, does not have to spccu-
late In stocks to make fabulous profits.
His commissions on sales for custom
ers make 1t well worth his while to
eScheW the hazardous game of play-
ing the market.
Every sale of 100 shares, the mini
mum unit dealt in on the Exchange
noor, means a commission of SIS to
the broker who executes the order.
Even at the high prices at which
seats on the Exchange now are held,
there are some 200 members who
never appear on the Exchange floor.
j. +. Morgan holds a seat, but the
Oldest trader can't remember ever
having seen him in the pit. His
nrm buys and sells stocks through
Evening star., 1925-10-22
SCHOONER CREW SAVED.
Tanker Reaper in Rescue Role Sec
ond Time in Week.

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, October -
R-For the second time in less than
"A week the Tanker Reaper of Port
Arthur mas aided III rescue work at
sea. Radio adViceS We're received here
yesterday from the tanker announcing
that it had last night rescued a woman
and eight men, crew of a lumber
schooner, the RoSalie Hull.
The rescue was affected when the
RoSalic Hull. broken to pieces in Il
storm off the Florida Coast, was en-
countered by the Reaper, which was
proceeding to Port Arthur. Capt. Jon
assen, skipper of the tanker, sent the
radiogram telling of the rescue.
The Reaper and her crew figured
prominently last Saturday night in
the rescue Of passengers and crew of
the Slyde steamer Comanche, which
burned to the waters edge off st.
oJhn's Bar. near Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Ba)l,0O0CHURCH
IS PLANNED HERE
|UniverSalists Launch ST.
100000 Drive-Part to Be
Used for National EdiflCe.
tIn,rAasoeIated Press.

S1p,ACU sc. y. Y. October 22.-
II slaltU .UU0 drive. TO he completed in
|nve kears. was launched at yester-
days session of the Universalist Gen
|era1 Tpnvention at the First uniNer-
salist Church.
Ths sum will be spent on these pro
posed undertakings
Strengthening OF the general con-
|vention To enable il to render larger
|serviIe through church extension
work at home and abroad, to cost
|s4O0, GOO.
Budding a national memorial
church III Washington, to cost
$500 GOO
Creating u fund to establish a min
|isterfl pension plan, TO cost 100000.
Rebuilding Central Church and
|erecting a mission house at Toxic,
Japan.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
SEATS UP $4,000
IN LESS THAN YEAR
Stock Exchange Members Make
Big Sums in Buying Stocks
for Outsiders.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, October 2l.-Sale of
a membership in the New York Stock
Exchange for $4,000, new high
record, was announced today. Stimuli
taneously it was disclosed that ar
rangements for the sale of another
seat at the still higher figure of $135,-
600 had been completed. and awaited
only the approval of the exchange
board.
Jumping $4,000 or more between
sales, the value of Stock Exchange
memberships has increased nearly
$4,000 apiece i'll less than a year. A
Stockbroker who holds an exchange
Evening star., 1925-10-22

brokers' John d. Rockefeller, sr.,
now retired from active business af-'
fairs, still Is member. A member
of the Exchange can get his orders
executed for another member for
$3.50 per hundred shares. as against
the SIS paid by outsiders. And this
in the case of a house like that Of
Morgan or Rockefeller runs into big
money fast.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
BEAUTY AID FIRM CITED.
Charge cf Unfair Competition
Made by U. S. Commission.

Harriet Hubbard Aver. Inc, of New
York City, described as the third larg-
est manufacturer of cosmetics in the
United States, with 5000 customers,
principally retail merchants, was or
dered by the Federal Trade Commits
sion today to discontinue certain busi-
ness practices involving the fixing of
resale prices as constituting unfair
methods of competition.
The commission found that when
price cutting was brought to the at
tention of the company, in some in
stances further shipment of its prod
uct TO the dealer was refused. The
result, it asserted. was a suppression
Of competition in the resale of the
products.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Resignation Accepted.

Resignation of Second Lieut.. John
B. Stackhouse, United States Infantry,
has been accepted by the President.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Rockall an islet in the Atlantic. 500
miles from the Scottish mainland, is
supposed to be the only remaining
portion above water of a lost land.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Novelty Bib Aprons, 45c

Manufacturers odds and ends of different
materials, made up into these lovely aprons.
Bib aprons for all occasions Very special price
Friday only.
, 1925-02-08
NEW AUP SHOWS
IMPROVEMENTS
OF MANY TYPES
Mechanical Features
Show Latest Designs
OF Service.

Dstails of construction of the
new Hupmobile Eight reveal even
more advanced refinement in de-
sign than were Incorporated in first
statements of tho car. They dis
close more clearly that the appli.
cation OF lei engineering
principles was contributed TO It in
ways not heretofore brought out in
any multi-cylinder automobile.
Among the cars unusual mechan-
ical features are the crankshaft,
pistons. combustion chambers.
valve mechanism, cooling system,
starter and generator.
The crankshnft, drop forged from
carbon steel. is tested Cor static and
dynamic balance. Short length be
tween bearings gives 1t extreme
rigidity and freedom from period,
&c vibration. 1t weight 1914 pounds
probably the heaviest ever manu-
featured for an engine Of compar-
able size. Engineers say that It's
weight and stiffness account feg
much OF the super-smoothness OF
tho engine. It's thick. heavy
cheeks aand its delicate balancing
iorestall possibility Of whip or dis
tortion.
The smoothness of such a shaft
might well be expected to mean to
engine operation is accumulated by
especially designed light iron pis-
tons with extremely light and
strong connecting rods Of drop
forged duralum. Combined with the
short. balanced crankshaft-heavy
and stff-light connecting rods and
light pistons In eight-in-line con
%struction mean the complete elm
ination. of vibration.
Hupp engineers believe It better
engineering to use an extremely
heavy crankshaft, with bearings OF
large diameter and length. than a
lighter shaft of cheaper design and
smaller diameter with more bear
ings. Though the Hupmobile de-
sign is more costly. the company's
engineers point to the engines per
Torrance as convincing proof OF its
greater d~eslrability. Small. light
crankshafts are more subject to
twisting and torslonal strains. ttsy
point out. regardless of the number
of bearings used.
, 1925-02-08
FUELIZER IN
PACKARD HAS
ADVANTAGES

This Is the time OF the year when
the average motor a owner appre-
ciates fully the talk Of automobile
engineers about viscosity of iubri-
eating oils and low grade of Gaso-
line. Frequent and long intervals
of choking while starting motors
and evaporation which comes from
balky motors in excessively cold
weather come from low grade gas
oline. One Of the results is that
unburned gasoline gets down past
the pistons and dilutes the lubri.
eating oil and from this comes re-
pair bills. In both the Packard Six
and the Packard Eight cars both
of these conditions are cared for
with the Packard "Fuelizer." a de.
vice which preheats the gasoline.
making 1t explode more readily dur.
ing starting and while the motor is
warming up.
, 1925-02-08
and DEALERS PLEASED
With new PAIGE-JEWETT CARS

Countless kilograms poured into
the Paige-Detroit Motor Car com
pany's offices in Detroit following
tho opening showing of the new
Paige and Jewett skies by dealers
throughout the country. January 4th.
Many of the dealers reported
crowded shovrooms. In Chicago, the
Bird.Sykes company said It was i'm.
possible to estimate the number of
visitors during the opening day but
the company had added over 1000
new prospects to Its lists.
Cleveland where tho Paige-Ohio
company has a large community
dealer organization. reported that
, 1925-02-08

Casoline Advances Another
Cent a Gallon in Casper
soc Gasoline Predicted by Summer
l Can Cut Your Gas Bills
$3.50 to 50Hol
Read the Testimonial Below
Casper. wyo.. January 81, 1925.
j.. IL. Younker,
535 S. Durbin St,
Casper, Wyo.
Dear Sir:
\ installed the vaporizer and De
~carbonizer In my one-ton Ford truck
engine which I use as the Mountain
View bus. 1t saves three gallons of
gas per day. Before. I used eight
gallons and nov am using only i've.
Am making 700 miles on IS gallons,
and before I used 70 for the same
number of miles.
The engine works better and have
no carbon trouble.
Yours truly,
JAMES s. DAVIS.
Many others showing even greater
savings furnished on request.
The "Stransky" yaporizer and np-
carbonizer VIII Save Gasoline
and Remove Carbon
l. VIII remove carbon.
2. Prevent spark plug trouble.
3. Prevent overheaung.
4. Make engine start easier.
.. Give more power and speed.
6. Save 25% to 5oeo OF gasoline.
Z. Save $3.50 to 500 on oil.
8. Make more miles per gallon
than any device on the market re.
gardless of price.
The stransky vaporizer is a de-
ca%rbonizer as well as a gasoline
saver and we positively guarantee
that you can remove every particle
Of carbon from your engine and not
lose the use of your car for a
minute.
\ Vaporizer for An Makes OF Cars
See J. H. Younkep
For Demonstration
5S5 $. Durbin ST.. Casper
, 1925-02-08

the showrooms of every member
were crowded M day long. Many Or
ders were booked for immediate d.
livery and hundreds OF prospects en-.
rolled by the dealers. the message
stated.
Columns coYid be devoted TO the
messages OF approval received from
dealers the country over. Many deal
ers congratulated tho factory on the
beauty a well as the motor and the
chassis perfection OF the new car.
Those who had an opportunity to
try tho new a endorsed the COM
pany's new slogan OF j'trouble-free''
automobiles, some eve predicting
the end Of service departments.
, 1925-02-08

l&tIllllutQ lOfu rage OlSl
stationery stores cautiously finger.
ing reproductions of hearts and
heart throbs in anticipation OF that
annual day of love-February IA.
w. B. Sands is a justly proud pro-
prietor for he has-only recently put
his new battery service al Into ac-
ton. We win refrain from telling
you what 1t looks like but watch the
streets closely IL you are curious.
The road TO Denver during the
/ past week and until the driving
storm OF Friday night. has been in
excellent shape and not a few neal
records were hung up by Casper
| people during that period. Page Lee
Doud. 81
By the. way. Lee that
when the weather permits he Will
again take a new Jewett up Casper
mountain in high gear. Any volun-
teers for the trip? Don't all yodel
at once.
LOt .Oal " ptltC IIdfC d
| look in the local pound. Casper has
an energetic dog catcher on its
monthly pay roll.
c. p. Brodie OF the Brodie Rubber
| company. mas been confined TO his
| home with illness during the past
| few days.
-
Next Friday falls on the thir-
tenth. Ilaui4out that rusty rab-
| bits foot and begin to heave plenty
| OF equine foot wear over tho south
paw shoulder.
-
Jack Nolan wants to know
give the new Chevrolet coach the
once or twice over.
-
Thu rarof,l d,fx,ip- ,opt..t ..z
, 1925-02-08

Ralph Kamman. OF the Natrona
Motor Co.. spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of last week In Denver on
oldsmobile business.
, 1925-02-08

Big new o folks. and don't
forget the Tribune's automobil
show edition set for March s..
, 1925-02-08

Some automobile statesmen pro,
duce friends. Others don't produce.
, 1925-02-08

What's a word In seven letters
meaning ground hog-yes. you're
right. The answer Is sausage.
, 1925-02-08

At Culver City we hear of ar un.
usual record hung up by a Chandler
roadster. Ralph Milford at the
wheel of the Chandler tore off 1000
miles In exactly eleven hours,
twenty-nine minutes and fifty four
seconds. This is the fastest 1000
miles ever negotiated by an auto
mobile according to the Chandler
officials. 1t represents an average
speed Of 81 miles per hour. A
stock roadster was used with the
exception of a special high gear
which Ypuid naturally have to be
installedsto hang up the tremendous
speed.
, 1925-02-08

Have you viewed the auto show
cards? Pretty classy. chr