davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
MILK PRODUCERS
 DEFENDING TAYLOR
May Ask Congress to Probs
 Custer Order Reasons

Na7 York. Aug. q tPl-John Y. Miller, president Of the National Cooperative Milk Producers asso- ciatlon. said today congressional investigation may he asked to de termine the causes for the removal from office of Dr. Henry C. Taylor chief of the bureau of agricultural economies.
 nr. Taylor resigned at the request of Secretary of Agriculture Jardiue.
 eve view this action with grave concern" said Mir, Miller, on behat of his organization representing h"- tween G4o,000 and $50, 900 milk pro- ducers.
 Last winter there were two co- operative marketing bills peuding in congress. One was known as tho commission bill. being supported by inc chairman of the presidonts az rlrultural commission. Tho other was known as the Dickinson bill.
 "The commission hill was opposed hy substantially all of the ro-npora - tive marketing associations of tho country. The Dickinson hill was supported hy many Co-opNratir" as &oclations.
 "The struggle in congress way strenuous. Attaches of the depart mcnt of commerce were known to openly favor the commission hrll Attaches nf the department of sgrt- culture including nr, Taylor were known to believe that if any legts'a ton on the subject vas to be held the Dickinson bill was for tho best,
 "We will make an investigation t0 ascertain the tarts in the rase and if it he found that public servants who supported the commission bill oro continued in office and that nr Taylor has been removed because ho favored the Dickinson hill, then it may he well that cooperative as SoCiatiOns request congressional investigation of the entire matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
REGENTS |. s. EINERS

Fahat Treroh Norocro. Auc 7t 'P'-The sVlTan nt Nnrorro tod1y received at the Imperial palace fin" American aviators who ha'e >olw teerad for serlnrv with the Freuch and who njDl hcht under the sul +ser"d for serNc" with the French arss, SaH Lecolnta, nurrs and lI7"senn also volunteers for Nor ocean service. N-re received 2 'hs same time. The sultan shook hauls with each of tha flyers and express rI lis a7proclatton Of tArw a"r} loes for bis forces,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
TAPER NOT SI- SpENnEu.

Havana, Cuba. Aug. ol tPl--rIose- 'y following a statement hy Carlos '. Cio'ea, editor of Fl Heraldo. that he awaited permission of the interior department to issue his newspaper. Secretary of the Presidency tiwerrez said no suspension ordrr hal been issued, II" added "thiS would ho against tho ideals of thrs govern mont. II is n" intention ot thc rrcsi- lent of thc republic tn respect tr' law and Inc constitution which all. th0rlv~ the lihertv Of thouCht"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
rn1ISu ElNANrE rIAN

W7rS70, Poland. AuE 9t iFl Polish dipiomat4 abroad. fl Is All rouucol, 7re to act as "trNanca "poartorS to surrNrt the 7'ntv rthe Polish currency unitl on foreign stock exchanges The comment is convinced that thara have been frequent attempts to dcrress ToItsh money, and has decided to supply all its ugonts with funds 10 cou0ter- act such campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
LeRky Boat Causes
 Drowning nf Twn

Attlehoro, Mass, Aug. 31 UH - Michael and Anthony Scorpil, 1l and 2S, were drowned in Miller's river at South Rehoboth last night, Ernest Armstrong, 22. narrowly es- rancd the others fate when he st- tempted 10 save them and was dragged down. The boat in which they were rowing developed a leak and filled before they could reach shore,
 The body of Michael was re- covered shortly after but life was extinct The body Of his brother was finally found when automobile headlights were focused on the river.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
nlFS I< VERMONT

Brattlohoro, N"nmout, Aug. q '@
 Mr., Ada F.. ooiE" wifi" of ro10- modora Cm"nfo C, nodee, r. s. x, retired, died suddenly of heart dis case today in th" sumner home she and her husband orrnpied on Au's Hiu Their home WAS in Nashne- ton Mrs DodEo formerly lived in NamoEo, Kan Resides her hus- band. a son. Colby Dodge, Of Cali furnia, Eurvl1es
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
he reunion last year.
 (NmnnnnCe Road RenairAd

44N 'NAlipiA laoL NCoi'
 Compounce Road Repaired
 Rad conditions along the Con- pounce road have been eliminated hy the public works department, Ruts have been filled In and paYts of the street have been altered. The large amount of traffic along this stretch makes the keeping of the road in condition problem, accord ing to the city officials.
 Plan School Outing
 Plans for the opening of the schools next month are being com- plete1 so that all may be in readl- ness for the reception Of the pupils Alteration work In the various build ings has been nearly finished and new teachers have been engaged to fill vacancies. The new Southdds building will be ready in the early fall for occupancy but not at the first resumption Of sessions. The East Bristol school will not he ready for some time yet. Until the new .Southside building Is ready, the old high school will be used, as 1t has been for some time past, as an ad. iunct to the district plant.
 Want Local Airport
 Agitation has been started, follow ing the air meet of last Saturday, for the buying of Miller field on Chip pens Hill as a local airport. Many local people are enthusiastic over the idea, but city officials are not sold" on the project because of a present heavy municipal indebted ness. In discussing the matter to- day, one official said that the airport was a fine thing and would mean much 10 city, but thought that the present time was a trife too early for the city to "dabble' in the mat ter.
 Honor st. OronIo
 St. Oronzo. the patron saint of a Village in Italy. where many local Italians hail from, will be honored on Saturday, when a mammoth cele- bration will be held at Lake Com | p0uhCe' ne program Will begin with d parade about the city. start ing al l,&0 o'clork. after which ad- lournment will be taken to the re- sort, where the afternoon and night will he given over 10 special pro gram. Fine fireworks will be set of during the evening, Among the set pieces will he a statue of St. Oronzo. The st, Oronzo celebration attracts thousands from nearby cities, as shown by the celebrations of the last two years, when the resort was crowded 10 more than capacity.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
MhcInn I.nnilN Rcrninn

reunion of the Wholan family will take rlaco on August @2 at Lake rompounc0, where luncheon will hc served and an entertainment will he clyeu. During the afternoon. an athlctto rrogrom Wlli he run off and many will r,mam for dancing in th" c,,nIuU. AhOu Son people attended
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
ASSASSIN KILLED

Canton. China. Aug. 2t tPl One of the men who participated in the assassination yesterday of 1iu Chung-Hoi, finance minister of the Canton government, was killed by guards while fleeing from the scene. it was learned. and another Noun1- ed The remainder escaped
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
DE PIyFDO FLIES ON

Manila, Aug 21 tPl-Commander Francesca De pinedo. Italian aviator on his flight from Italy 10 Japan hy tho way of Australia and the Philip pines arrived al Cehu today from Iamhoango,
 Cnhu IS $50 miles southeast of Manila.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
STARTS IN RAIN

Northampton, Mass. Aug, 2t tH - In q drizEling rain President Coolidge set out by motor today at l9 A o'clock daylight saving time. on the last lap of his trip to ths summer White House at Swamp. scott, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
PMinuiM News
FLOWERS F0R SICK
 BOUGHT AT SHOW
EmplOyes Of TrumbulI Electric Co, Generous to ConYaleScentS
s. s, & B, WORKERS OUTING

Seven Trolley Cars Chartered For
 Trip To Savin Rock Tomorrow
 Plans For High School Nearing
 Completion and Adoption,
 Boys and girls confined in the Newington Home for Crippled Chil- dren and those persons suffering at New Britain General hospital were remembered hv the employees of the Trumhull Electric Co.,, who yester day afternoon collected among them selves sum sufficient to purchase enough flowers at the flower show In Grange hall to bring cheer and renewed hope to all conyalescing at these institutions.
 The flower show closed last night after a two-day run. and members of the Woman's club under whose auspices 1t was so successfully con- duCted were this morning taliyinC up the proceeds which are to be added to the fund in the process of being collected for the building of new public library In Flainville. Those in charge were unable to tell today just what the profits were, but the amount will be made known tomor- TOW.
 Mrs Pohhius of Pennington ave nue. Plainville. was awarded th" novelty luncheon set, The fernerN and tird and birdcaee were awarded to Mrs. Charles Kalish. r T. Wheel CT ws the highest bidder on the ho0N of antique fashions auctioned at the close of the show,
 Yesterday's attondaroN was fully ss fine as the opening days, and some idea of the interest the genera public has shown in the display may be gathered from the fact that Vir- tualIv every exhibit and every speCt- men was either sold or auctionHd among an excited group of busy buyers.
 Ii9nS | or 'lEh Nli'h'
 Plans for the new high srh0cl building to he erected m Flalnvlil' are very near adoption and there IS very good chance that this may happen at the meeting of th" sub Irommittee Of the building commit tee which meets tonight This sub lrommittee met last Monday auA went carefully over plans already presented, and tonight s meeting was ic9no5 for furthar consideration of these plans IL is hinted strongly that definite action will l0e forthoom ing at tonighfs meeting
 Frior Mullanev will he held tomorrow morning at 2 %0 o'clock at the homs of her daughter, Mrs W r. kra mer of Sank street. followed hy requiem high mass in the church O Our Ladv of Mercy Eey. Faymonf rIabhv of St. M3ry's church. New Britain, will ba tho ralehrant. Rurt al will he in St. Loseph's cemetery 1 EaTm,uctOu a1ouuo. this toTn.
 Mrs. Margaret Prior Muliancy.
 
 The funeral rf Mrs. NarEaro
 steel Gnd Rearing Go. Outing
 riya hundred omployes of th' Stnndard StcI and Rearing 70. vii leave rlainyille tomorrow morn,ns via trolley and autnnoNil" to gather iacaiu in foW hours at Sayln Eo"} tor their anuuol outing. Seven troll lev cars have been already charter ad with options heinz held on oth. CTS should a larger number than an ticipated show up and warrant th"t, usage. The party will leave P)aiu will" at 2 o'clock.
 There will he tho usual ou',nE IrrcGraul, hos"hall games. Comp'u
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
DRIVER ARRESTED
 FOLLOWING CRASH
Indiana Man Takes Left Turn and Gar Is Hit by One in Back
COURT SESSION TOMORROW
Charles Lewis Appointed Bank nj. re,tor-l outh ntsloCate> shoulder for Fourth Time 25th Annil er- sery Cc,ebratiOn--Items.

Y, H Brainard of Indianarolis In diana, was arrested by Officer Frank Brown last night shortly after II o'clock, after an accident on the turnpike at the intersection of the East Berlin road, He will appear at 8 special session of the Berlin town court tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
 Mir. Brainard attempted to take a left turn off the pike onto th" Last Berlin road In doing 90, car in back, driven by A, w, Quigley of Hartford, was badly damaged. as the Prainard car turned left directly i'll front of the other machine,
 Lewis Bank Director.
 Charles r. Lewis, tax collector for the town ot Berlin. and also prose cutor of tho town court was elected q director of the Fidelity In1uStriaI bank ot New Britain at the first meeting uf stockholders hold last night at the Burritt hotel that city. MT. I.o,i is is ell known in Berlin anl kensineton. He IS employed by the American Paper Goods %. and has held the offices of tay collector and town prosecutor for several years.
 lcnCp should Be Moved,
 The white suard fence along the turnpikn on the east side of the road ,ust north Of the Colonial filling station should he moved hack about three feet. according to pr, Henry sutton uho conducts the station. II was at this point that two cars side swiped last Sunday, due to the proN- imitv of the fence tn the road. ac- cordiug to pr. sutton. Several Oth'r accidents have harreuod at this point.
 Anniversary Celebration,
 Plans arc complete for thr rc- ception to be hold tomorrow after noon and e,ening at Grange hall hy Mir and Mrs Claude W. S,c,rns in honor of the @5th anniversary of their wedding. The hail will be pret- tily decorated and it is expected that the many people who attend will he amply provided for. The 8ffHir will begin at 4:S0 o'clock in the after noon.
 nislocates shoulder Again
 John San DiFetro of kenslnEtou suffered a dislccation of the shoul- der ss he was engaged in a boxing bout st the American legion csrnr- val last evening The bout was Of the exhibition variety and the young man sustained the injury shortly after the start of the Bffnir. He vas attended by nr. \. ] GoodVin,
 last night marked about the fourth time this wear that piretro has thrown nut" tho same shout der A short time ago. while testing his strength on an apparatus at lak' Com bounce the same accident hap rened
 t,a> Pump Wires Burn
 \ serious fire and explosion waS s,erted last night st the East Ferlir Milling C.. when one cf the sm- rloyes had tht presence Of mind tc dtsconnect wires leading 10 the cleo. tric light in the Eas pumr Vher they became crossed and shori circuit resulted The rump ts loCa' ed in front of the building,
 The fact was first noticed vher
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

munity club next Wednesday evening in the church basement. George De More will arrange the program for the following week.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Legion Circus

AnotEer hg night of entertain rrent Uas presented for the approval of visitors at the American Legion circus last night, and another goodly sum was aided to that already col lected in the interests of the Visiting Nurse assoCiation. There was A huge crowd continually pushing and lsmmiuE it's way about the enclosure and dance hall. and the efforts of the daredevil bicycle rider, as has h"en the rase all week, met with tl' unanimous approval of those pres ent The circus will he continued -L1A.tl ,...- 1, .rl,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
nNMarrnS In Home

Antonio poNarco and family Aro at present visiting in Eom". accorl inC to postcards received this W"rk by loral residents. They are speud ing tho summer touring Europe anl will return to Tlainvilln in October
 Briefs
 Martin Stephenson l"ft yesterday for 2 trip to Detroit,
 Miss Guss,o Alderman of 1armjuE ton aNonue has returned homa from 2 tliN t0 Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
GNNUS CALLED OFF

Sprfugoar. Mass. Aug ol tN0 E1r'ford -SnrluEGeld N7astornD post rou,d, ram.
 Tluenc'd. Mass. Nur "i D7' Nnaoy l'uw,jj 'JHA'1U post. puu"d. rain, Double ho1j"r tomor r0@.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

Here's MlasourI'5 Prettlest, Ms, Hortensa RarrsX of %prmsh,l1 Mo. has he,n selected to represent tho Stats m the American LeGlon henu'' contest 7t its national convention in Omaha m Crfchar,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Intrr;ain state Rodv

Directors of tl'o state Chamber of Commerce. Wcro entertained al nnch,Nu today at the thtprauee country cuh hy John r. Chidsey, formerly president nf the local rNamher Following a discussion of chamber topics, an inspection was made of the Miller frld. recently 1rsDE for tbn INr~ otr tDrat
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Parsons Visit

Members of Pythian lodEe 7ill n,eet at S o'clock tonight to Heloome to Plainville Frederick N. Parsons, grand chancellor of Connecticut, rayins his last official visit this 'torn to tho local lodge He will he sccomramod by his staff, and all local rythiqns ere expected 10 ho prnsaOt
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Many Large Rocks

I'll" presence of many large rocks in the middle of Railroad aNeun" is proving a real mouace to traffic. Thcrc is great danger of tir" punctures from these tagged pieros of stone. It would involve little work 10 rake the rocks 10 the side of the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

tons Of this and that nature. and of course, dancing until the last straCsler sees At to thing about re- turning The trolies will leave for Plainyille late Saturday night those making the trip by machine leav- ing at their own convenience
 Arrangements have been in charge of the following committee; Richard Bichner chairman. Frank Scheible, John sullivan and Robert Gibson.
 Iowrey Family Reunion.
 Miss L. C. Hart and Mr. and Mrs, II. r Loverv attended the 4ath an- nual reunion of tha IoWroy family a' the home Of Edward " Lowrey of Southinston, Wednesday. There were 75 members of this family pres ent. coming from Pottsville, Pa, New Haven. Bristol Now Britain, WaatoEuo, T.rr-yille, New York and this town. Al next years meeting the 5oth anniversary will be cele- nratnd in PlsinVill". and plans are oven now hoins discussed for tho lar crst celebration in the (amily's his
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
New Building Erected
Land Valuation Meeting

The second meeting ot the Eerlin Land Valuation committee is scheduled for tonight at 0 o'clock ot inc town hall The session will take place in tho town clerks office, Francis pomiuE, the newly elected president will he in charge of the m'otiuE and th' work of rSt7hlish- ing values for property in the town. will he rnntinnn1
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
RantiSt { hllrCh.

"The Ovorflo0irc cup" will he the suricct of the pastors sermon at the morning service held at l045 o'clock Sunday morning in the Platnyllle Baptist church. Sunday school will follow lmmodlateIv this service. "rhe spirit of Christ at Work" will he the theme for the evening service which will be held st : o'clock. Prayer meeting will he held Thursday night at 7:4i o'clock.
 Birthday Party
 Tventv little hoy and girl friends of Francis Eohidouy helped hlm 'oN- serve his sixth birthday vHS'er1aE afternoon at his home. so Broad street He received 3 number of pretty gifts, Games were played and refreshments served
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Points on TattooIna.

The tattooer turned on the e'9ctri-
cal current, buzzing sound arose,
and the bright needle began to prick
a crucifix on the patrons back.
Amid the mans low groans the tat
tooer talked on imperturbably.
81 see,7 he said, that Captain
Hugo de Battle, Langtry's husband.
has got blood poisoned from letting
them Sandwich Islanders tattoo him.
Well, it amt to be wondered at. Nc
civilized man should consent to go I'M
Ger the needle of a savage. The saw
ages amt clean. They don't use
asptic devices. They don't use the
electrical needle"
The patron yelled suddenly, and the
operator apologized. Then he re-
sumed:
people say tattoo marks can never
be removed, but that amt SO. can
remove them, and I'll tell you how
do it.
First / cover the mark with a satu-
, rated solution of tannin' and retattoo
the whole pattern. Then | rub the
pattern with nitrate of silver crayon.
That turns it black. Then, three
times a day for three days, l sprinkle
on tann.n' powder. Finally / wash
everything off. and only red scar re-
mains. This scar, in three months,
is gone altogether.
"Tattooing prices, since the inven-
tica of the electric needle. have gone
up. For this crucifx I'd have gotten
$40 two years ago. but l get SIS for it
today. On all stock designs the rise
averages so per cent. On special de-
signs it averages 25 per cent
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Woman in Business.

AS a general rule woma becomes
efficient in business in portion as
she can lay aside I peculiariies
and prerogatives of her sex and be-
come to all intents and purposes mas
culine. This is not said in mitigation
Of the obvious truth that indiscrimi-
nate contact with men in employment
tends to unsex woman. or In ignor-
ance of the other fact that in many
pursuits the feminine equipment fits
its possessor for finer type of service
than most men can reach. But when
ever an employees relationship to
the work becomes complicated with
the question of her sex then there are
friction, waste and an impairment of
availability
The moment that the business of an
Office or store has to be conducted on
the plan of soiree there is an end
to plain speech and quick work. Il
is not enough that woman can do
the same work as man; she must be
amenable without friction to the same
rules discipline and direct method as
a man. Otherwise she stands in her
own light. Otherwise she will find
herself purchasing gallantry and pala-
yer at the cost OF better pay.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
JUNIOR RED CROSS AIDS.
PEACE BY BIG GROWTH.
Gains $4,000 Members in Year
in Schools Throughout
United States.

A new high level in peace time
membership OF the American Junior
Red Cross is recorded for 1925-its
ranks numbering 5.73S,64S school girls
and boys---a gain Of $4,000.
This unique and powerful childrens
organization started as war meas
ure. but today Is one of the greatest
influences for peace ever known. An
increasing participation in local pro-
grams of service has featured their
years growth. It is indicated that to
a greater degree than ever pupils in
the schools are performing individ-
ual and collective acts Of service in a
true Red Cross spirit.
The success of the junior swimming
program, launched last year through
cooperation OF the Lsfe-Saving Serv-
ice of the Red Cross, has led to de-
termination to make 1t regular fear
ture Of both these branches.
An outstanding feature OF the
Juniors work this year was the par
Iticipation for the first time of Junior
Red Cross worker In the disaster re-
ASA ORcA hCGO0S AOAlOWAu5 t41S UOEuduO
In Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana
Schools In many more fortunate local
tiles displayed a keen interest IN
sending toys and books for the use
Of the children in the disaster area.
The Junior Red Cross porgram has
aourished not alone in settled com
munities, but has been extended to
Indian schools, and to native Alaskan
schools where many Eskimo children
undertook Junior work. In addition,
the international correspondence be-
tween schools Is proving more and
more popular. American schools are
now corresponding with those in thir-
ty-four countries.