davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19

sentada mas que por las asociacio-
mes de trafico, rapido, por los veci-
nos de la municipaidad, que Sc
le conceda un monopolio del servi-
clio q una de las dos compailias de
transporte, Ell Comisionado del In
terror, Sr. Esteves, que es la figura
mas importante en- la resoluci6n del
problema, ha dicho que los unicos
defectos de los carros electricos es
no haberse desarrollado junto con
las necesidades del tr&fico de San
Juan que requtere mayor capacidad
para transporter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
LINEAs NUEvAg
COMO sOLUcIoN

Lineas nuevas", sigue diciendo
ell Comisionado del Interior, "por la
nueva carretera, doble via de Mar
tin Peha a Rio Piedras Y un ramal
por Ell Barrio obrero Seboruco al
Parque hubieran solucionado el pro-
blema anterior a la soluci6n de una
doble via de San Antonio a Martin
Pena que tantos inconvenientes
tiene"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19

CdSOS pQeQen CD uSdL
mucho dano. Pruebesa
echar a un lado todos los
digestivos v tratese de
neutralizar el Acido qua
ha descompuesto ell est67
7nago tomando una cucha-
rada o dos pastillas de
Magnesia Bisurada pura
en- I'M POGO de aqua. Es-
ia doEis calma instanta-
neamehte Ell estomago "
hace desaparecer el dolor
Y el malestar, y la diges-
ti0n. de los alimentos Sc
hace como 10 inanda / Ia
naturaleza. Para Ell rapi-
do aAyio de Ia acidez del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
Don FRANCISCO
.PoRRATA DORA

In Ii mahana dc aver Sc Nio an
te la cofte Federal, un case seglu-
do contra este laborioso ioveu de
Guayama, socio Gle la acreditada
Farmacia Ketty Y Hermanos, en- q.
fpe pcrsegilido virtualmente per
equivocaci0u. FL liceneiado yenicio
Sdnchez,t fu6 su defensors La Corte,
despues de considerar ciertos pun
tos legales, fuG absuelto. Felicia.
mos tanto a don Paco Porrata como
d SUI defensor senor Sanchez. -,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
EsPANToSA CATAsTRoFE
AUTOMov1LISTA

En- la carretera que conduce do
Rio Piedras a Carolina, dos autos
que venian bastante velocidad
chocaron destrozandose ambos por
complete. Aunque ninguno de los
pasajeros perdi6 la vida, sin en-
barge los autos Quedarcn cast in
servibles.
Uno de los duehos. desesperado
de las averfas que su auto habia
sufrido, puso un anuncio en Ia Sec
ci6n Clasidcada de este diario ven
diendo las pleas que Sc hallaban
en- buenas condolences, babiendo OBJ
tenido por elias al hace- el baian-
ce general a La semana, ccrca
de $4,000.
Agradeeido de la eficaciq de nnes
tro servicio de ANUNCIos ECO
NoM1COs, nos envi6 una carta de
agradecin1iento la cual consta en-
nuestro poder.
Esta es una prueba mas 1ue su-
.ficiente, de la necesidad de anun-
ciar a un costo limitado los srticu-
los que usted cree inservibles Y
que sin embargo para otra perso-
ma yienen a ser dc primera necesi-
dad. aA tP1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19

NJ mporta como de aspero. arru-
gado manchado este su CUTS; no
jmportan los tratamientos que usted5
haya intentado antes no importa 10
grave de 81 case No sc desespere.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19

tContinuaci6n de la la. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
iQue es mejor para
eI NAL de est6mago'

La mayorfa de las dolencias esto-
macales, como Indigestion, acedfa.
gases, dolor, acidez, ETC., son causa-s
das por un exceso de acido en- eS
estomago. 80
Los digestiyos artificia1es, como Ia
pepsina, no estAn indicados en- esos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
Fl tra6cO a..

Continuation de Ira. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

iSZ7Fi
EB3 4
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| 81
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
MAINE INCREASES
Contributions FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Three months ago in all the sec
lions OF Maine where Near East Re-
lief organizations exist news was
broadcast to the effect that thou
sands of children in refugee camps
in Macedonia were literally starving
to death for lack of adequate funds
with which to provide them proper
food. On the strength of that sit
uation State Director William Mort
Jessop made an appeal to the peo-
pie of Maine to give little more lib
orally that selected 10000 chill
dren out of the neediest $4,000 might
be saved from becoming stunted
mentally and physically and crippled
morally through facing conditions
with which no child should come in
contact.
State Director Jessop now an
nounces with pride that Maine peo-
pie met the challenge, and that con-
! tributions were increased slightly
over last year so that this state could
| bear its proportion part Of the ex-
| pense of caring for these 10000 ad.
ditional children.
| AS result OF the response
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
exciting colors Al
the soothing background colors well ito clever design
By A. LOUISE FLLEBROWN lD

! Balance is prerequisite Of
soothing rooms. There is mis-
taken idea that to be soothing a
room must be monotonous. Dull
grey walls, neutral green curtains
and upholstery, pastel colored
lights-in so many peoples minds
these mean harmony. But to the
enlightened soul it means monot-
ony. The real reason for the sat-
isfying room is balance, both in
line and color.
In the above illustration we have
a particularly pleasing balance. The
panels are even, and rather narrow
because the room is low ceilinged
and needs the added height which
is obtained through the perpendicu-
lar lines. The rectangular shape Of
the panels is repeated in the lattice
like lines in the wallpaper, but they
are broken at regular intervals by
charming baskets OF bright colored
flowers. The paper is formal
enough for this upstairs living
room, but of such bright and happy
colors that the whole room is built
around them. The simple straight
lined furniture and the obvious lines
in the large boards Of the. floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

Ten automobiles brought some
three-score relatives and friends to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Gagnon, Riverside Drive. Sunday.
and the day was one of great en-
joyment to the large group. At noon
a delicious dinner was served on the
lawn of the Gagnon home, and the
afternoon was passed socially. The
visitors came from Bangor, Water
willie, Lewiston. Auburn. and DAN
willie, and because of the size of the
assemblage, motorists passing on the
Augusta Waterville State highway
were attracted and many stopped to
pay their respects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
ONE Building and Things Needed for the New House.

throughout the country 1t was pos
sible for the Near East Relief to as
sumo the partial care not of the TO-
600 children whom it desired to help.
but 1000 of them. These 1000 select
ed were the 1000 who commanded
the greatest sympathy out of 25.OOO
children who might be said to be &C
tually in desperate need. The other
unfortunate little ones still crave
food, but the 1000. thanks to Ameri-
can generosity. in which Maine
bore it's proportionate part, are now
given one hot meal day. which
keeps them from the pangs OF terri
BILE hunger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

carry the rectangular effect into The
furnishings as well as the walls.
But we are then forced to con.
slider balance. The room must not
look like a futuristic drawing. Tie
artist has therefore added a round
table roll cushions at the ends Of
the couch, and above the desk an
oval mirror. These definite circles
make our balance pleasing. Il
The problem of balance in color
has also been solved. The corn col
ored base of the wallpaper is Offset
by a preponderance of soft green
in the upholstery and rugs. But
the room could Still be weak If we
did not add to these base colos'
the bright blue and orange OF tie
flowers in the design with lis
touches of black as accent. There
is balance between these exciting
bright colors and the soothing back.
ground colors as we'll as in the
clever use of design.
In the study of we'll balanced
room of this kind it can be readily
seen why leading decorators are
turning from cold, unfeeling walls
and recommending so strongly the
use of color and design.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Mrs. March G. Nero

Mrs. Marcia c. Nero. widow of
Mansfield H. Nero. died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Farley
morning. Besides the daughter.
Mrs. Nero is survived by two sons.
Russell H. Nero of Portsmouth, Va.
and Frank B. Nero Of Gardiner: al
so by a sister, Helen Burbank of
Augusta.
The remains will be brought to
Augusta this Monday morning and
funeral services will be held at the
Knowlton and Hewins funeral home
Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

A family gathering at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Dockam, 3
Gage street, was enjoyed Sunday,
when a number of out of town rela-
tives came to this city by automo-
bile from Lewiston and Auburn. Mr..
and Mrs. Dockam's guests for the
day were George Sampson. Manley
Sampson, Mrs. Eugenia Sampson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Groves and Mrs.
Rose Piper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

Miss Nancy Hanks, employed In
Portland and Miss Arlene Hillson,
formerly Of this city, now OF Port
land, visited in the city over Sun
doy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

DR.. and Mrs. Julian Wilder. who
have been passing the winter in the
city, have moved to their cottage at
Hammond's Grove, Lake Cobbossee,
where they will pass the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Frank E. buchanan OF Skowhegan
was calling on friends SUNDAY AFTER
noon in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

Miss Dorothy Fogerty, who
teaches at the Williams Grammar
school, has gone to her home In
Lakeview for the spring vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon OF
Waterville were callers, Sunday In
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

Harold Whitney of Waterville
passed Sunday In the city as the
guest of friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
An Old-F asIlioned
 Beauty Recipe

The e3-ttno Arphtatior 6, Eut- termilk and Cream 70 whtcn and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallow ness is grandrnothers recipe and women throughout inc country are again using it 10 ensure { beautiful conn plexion and snow hite hands and arms
 Butterrilk however, is not always obtainable. but g specialist has at last perfected a method Of concen- trating butterrl!lk and combining 1t with a perfect cream. Thieh you car buy in small quantities ready for use st any first class drug store by simply asking for Howards" But tersailk Cream
 There is no secret about tt nor is there any doubt about the result it's just a common ordinary butter milk in the form of wonderful cream. gently managed with the finger tips around the corner Of the eyes and mouth.
 If you have not yet tried this sr,pls, easy way 10 Leauty get a snall quantity Of Towards Butter nlk Cream today and let your face se the ,u5Ee. Your tavorits teilet goods counter can supply you. Fair papt Store Is selling lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS
 BRING TOTAL TO l3
Billy Baker, tS, Youngest
 Here to Win Honor

New Britain has three more eagle scouts in the person. c. Frederic Lockwood and William Baker of Troep {, Center church and William Talon Of Troop 8, Trinity M F. church. This trio made the final steps to the highest pinnacle Of scouting Curing the camp conducted by the lceal council this summer, and the total number of New Britain scouts winning their way 10 this rank now is is, Of which total Troop { has furnished nine.
 ..Enly" Baker becomes the young est eagle scout in the city, taking that distinction away from George Cqrtiss, Jr, of Troop 20. He is is years old and is the son Of MT. and Mrs. William Baker Of IT South Burrltt street. Jeining the troop on December l, 1923, he progressed SO rapidly that he had to be held back finally reaching the top this summer. He is assistant patrol leader Of the 2 !yii5 GdSlo p0t'Ot ds1 o buSISt III the scout and, where he is known as the molecular musician"
 .B!ll" rallen joined the movement the day before Baker did and, while he advanced slowly at first, he has progressed at dizzy pace of late. He is senior partol leader of his troop and was a tent leader at this years camp. He Is i4 years old.
 Frederic Lockwood, the son of Mir and Mrs. H. N. Lockwood of 7s3 East street, has been a scout since 1921 and moved steadily from rank to rank. At present he Is Unicorn patrol leader and troop librarian, as well as q member of the scout bugle band.
 Four other scouts achieved the life scout and star scout ranks this summer, while ia became first class nine second class, and two selder- foot A total of 124 merit badges were won. Approximately s5 per cent of the local scouts attended the camp Tor total ot 2z3 scout weeks, while the Jobs pond location drew 800 visitors.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

List furnished by the office Of Harold c. Manning. Walk Over Shoe Store. 2il Main street, New Britain. Benjamin D. Chamberlin, Wash !ngtcn, D. C., assignor by mesne as- sIgnn,ents, to Hartford Empire Co, Hartford. e pats) Machine for the \ production of glass articles, and Ap- paratus for gathering glass and the treatment thereof en blowpipes.
 Benjamin D. chamberl!n, Corning, MY, assigrer, by rnesne assign rtetts, to Harttord-Empire Co.,, Hartford. Glass.working machine.
 Philip C. Darling, Bridgeport, as- s,gnor to Manning Mawell 6 Moore, Inc, N. r, Safety valve.
 Henry N. Hull, Fairfield. Liquid level euags
 Lewis J James, Waterbury, assign or to the Shoe Hardware Go. Collap- sible last.
 Simon Lake, Milford Method of and apparatus for molding concrete. Hans J. Lovenston, Hartford. De- vice for determining angles.
 Frederick Muller, Hartford, as s!gnor to the Whitney Mfg, Co.,, Power-transmissio chain.
 Harold L. Nash, assignor 10 Nash Engineering Co. South Norwarlk Electric furnace.
 Samuel H. Page stratford, as- eigncr to the American Fabric Co.,, Bridgeport e pats.) Lace.
 Daniel C. Smith, Milford. Refrig- erating device.
 Lawrence Y. Spear, New London, a.sigrer to- Electric Boat Co.,, N r, ". Internal combustion engine.
 Lsvsrett F. White, southington, assignor to the Peck Stow & Wilcox Go. Chuck for bit braces.
 Trade-Marks Registered
 The Johns-P Co.,, Hartford. Nodded or compressed articles con- taining asbestos.
 The New Britain Machine Co.,, New Britain. Chucking and screw machines.
 The Powhatan Spring Water Co, Bridgeport. Distilled and spring waters, and beverages sold as soft drinks.
 The Eaytestos G. Bridgeport. Brake and clutch Innings.
 The Stanley Works New Britain, @ .sg!strauons) Hinges, Metal washers. and Butts
 Henry C. Thompson, Hartford. Soaps.
 The riley Pratt G., Essex. Steel spokes.
 R. Wallace q Sons Mfg. Co Wall .ngtord. C registrations) Knives, forks. spoons, etc, made Of steel & timed and Useful & ornamental articles Of solid silver.
 Irade-Mark Applicants
 The H. C Cook Co.,, Ansonia
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

first was to the i've airmen, The whole navy Is rejoicing. Your fam flies notified"
 The other was addressed to the submarines, winners Of the race to find Rodgers and hts men, The com mandant eongratulates submarine division nine and fourteen and par ticularly the R-4 for their excellent work"
 The rescue is considered a feature in the cap Of Commander Frank (. Martin, commander of the Pearl Harbor submarine base. who after a conference with other naval officers, placed the submarines under his con trol in such a position that the sea- plane ultimately was rescued, G..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Articles of stationery hardware.
 Hartford Silk Waist Co., Hartford, Silk dresses and silk underwear.
 Page Steel & Wire Co, Adrian, Mich. and Bridgeport. Wire fences.
 Seamless Rubber Co.,. Inc, New Haven. Atoniizers, seamless nipples. car and ulcer syringes
 Union Hardware Co. rorringten, Fishing rods. Fish reels, whistles, roller skates etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

ascribed by oeicials of the state de- partment az reasons for marked increase in applications for passports by travelling Americans.
 Up 10 July Si, the applications showed an increase of 2l per cent over the corresponding period Of 1924, The fiscal year ended June 80. 1928, recorded les,255 Amer. cans applying for passports, against iSs,1o6 the previous fiscal year. At the peak of the rueh season in May the department was handling about 1888 passports a day but recently only 800 to 600 applications have come In daily A fee of s10 Is re- quired of each.
 About 30 per cent of the visitors
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

ealted C state convention Of Bible clAases 10 be held here On October 1T and ls for the purpose Of organ iiins a State Federation of Bible classes to affiliate with the National Federation which will hold its next annual convention at Providence. R, l.. May 1 and 2, 1928. Connecticut will De the first state to take this ac- ton. Officers of the national teder- at!on will De present at the conven- ton and prominent Bible class lead CTS have been invited to address the various meetings.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Wonderful New
 Face Powder

A new French process powder that Is not affected by perspiration-will not let an ugly shine come through; {; stays on until you take 1t off; fine and pure; makes the pores invisible; ; looks like beautiful natural skin; gives soft, velvety complexion. Get this new wonderful beauty pow der called Mello-glo.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

go to Europe, with China and Japan next, Travellers 10 Meviee and Canada are not obliged to secure passports but many Americans do so as a precaution.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
TANKS STILL LIKE
 FOREIGN TRAVELLING
Holy Year Festivities in Rome Aid
 the Still Increasing Volume of
Tourists in Europe

Washington, Sept, II P-The Holy Year festivities at Rome, the apparent nearness of Europe fol- lowing tho war, the cheapness Of oceanic travel and the increase in accommodations are variously aseribed by officials of the state de-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Bible Classes of State
 Called Into Conference

Bridgeport. Sept. Il Rl-The Bridgeport Bible class federation has
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
FAMILIES OF AVIATORS
 ADVISED OF RESCUE
Naval Commander Notifies Them That Loved Ones are Safe--
 TonoratuIatas Ertjare Tnn

Congratulates Pliers Too.
 Honolulu, Sept, Il OP,--Families Of aYiators of the PN-s Number were notified at once of the rescue of the five men as soon as Lieutenant Com mander M. B, Mccomb. junior com mandant Of the Pearl Harbor air station, received the official news.
 Lieutenant Commander MeComb also sent two other messages. The
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31

We have crossed the threshold of another year. Our hats off off the We had many dap- pointmen things have gone wrong times have been osed criticized and depressed But what of We have ecd the ritual for the dead the remains of OLD Father Time We have repeated-"Ashs to ashes dust to dust
 Now history off the Optimism, expectancy E.
 The need of and backbone The future heavy with opportunities Our children and drens children will of One of the Republic aood being spread by the Man Associations and other Capitalist clubs defeat the Child Labor Amendment should be the duty of others demand their State Legislators the children from the proheer Men good standing society travelling through the farming sections of the spreading the that the will allow their the farms
 get years walks of life bleed the child white if they defeat the child labor amendment.
 After performing duties toward future manhood and womanood by giving them chance educate themselves don't let forget that have duty perform by taking of We doing should We the We all do duty. Let's the conditions for selves and families.
 The General Office is willing and anxious and will the limit to the interests of Organization and the Labor Movement We need much better.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31
CAN PARDONS BE BOUGHT?

Graft nonpartan. however, that the politicians trying to make it partisan.
 Ex-Governor Davis of Kansas just retired, Democrat He elected with labor support and he of the schemes of Ex-Governor Allen One especially the court greatly expenses He candidate reelection and defeated.
 One of the charges broug him toward the closing parong otfense) paoed pardoned S the close of his Ex-Governor Ale the of his office, around the like acab baggng about his industrial denoncng labor leaders, footing his hor and should have attending he had credit pardons than Governor Davis He has been talking about Investigating Governor Davis We of the that Governor Davis will not object to well covering Governor Aliens term of office as we'll
 The writer has Governor Davis personally, and have talked general and much impressed with sturdy manhood happened Governor in Republican State
 Please that according the read the records the Journal Mr. Pool1an the pardoned
 
 they This Polman, who had already paroled wanted his freedom complete and
 He crooked enough into scheme betray the that helping him the time The undoubtedly fell and caught Governor Davis knew nothing about it.
 pardons revoked, Poan he honestly his that he an attempt beray his benefactor.
 Hyde of Missouri Republican in Democrat State said that they Democrat Governor things that stand The said Missouri A Republican in Missouri Is Democratmad.
 Hyde, day. pardoned 25 toward the close of his according the One that he pardoned of the murders the history of the of Missouri We place Governor Hyde the position The public conscientious of individual
 We a Of pardons especially carelessy charged these Governors. ,.e..
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31
WHAT WOULD THE BISHOP HAVE SAID?

wonder that Mr. President of the United States Steel Corporation didn't choke death of President Coodgs when he made the that the law be enforced We wondering what Bishop Mcconnell would have said had he heard
 The appointed InterChurch World enclosures of United Steel Corporation and their report appeared later in book form of 400 This committee composed of cergnen and aymen MT Boheviks, entitled information and possibly they didn't all that ought
  the constituted authorities of the United States Corporation ought to have been the penitentar.
 be well for readers of that who this Gary is There prohibit they minister who thought of the dollar than he did justice which he tried to nuify the report another by the regarding the Steel Corporation made much
 conference with late President Harding reported Gary sofned up le and promised the long eight That anybody notwithstanding the of Mr. Gary enforcement Mr. Gary understands it, would be good by Bishop Mcconnell He making hides of of these big
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31
CHAMPIONS OF THE YOIJNG

Reverend Father Ryan, the Catholic erend Worthy M Tppy Secretary of the Social Service ot the Federal Council of Churches both against the unfair misleading and fang methods of the opponents of the Child Labor Amendment.
 Doctor Ryan hits the nail the as working under afraid is brought before the legislatures and allow the battle openly
 Doctor Iippy his article n the New York the Federal Council three of that Body
 We glad make mention of of the young life of moral cour age, both in and out of the church.
 Capital we'll organized and sfuly managed must be equally well organized and sklfuy managed with organized capital and other hostile