davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
ADJUSTMENT HOARD HAS
 GOOD BEGINNING

The Board of Adjustment which has come into being with the zon- ing law i6 now organized with the exception of the employment of a clerk. Selection of William F. Atwood as chairman was In the nature of formality. as no one else had been considered in view of his previous sterling activity in the cause of zoned city.
 There already being two appeals before the board, with others prob ably likely before the building boom auiets down for the winter, there Is every likelihood that the Board of Adjustment will be one Of the most heard-from boards in the city.
 The board starts its active career with citizens confident in its effec- tive administration of cases that will be brought before 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MAYOR HYLAN TO SIT TIGHT

Mayor Hylnn of New York ap- parently Is through. Instead of talk ing advantage of the opportunity given him by the Hearst newspa- pers to run as an independent backed by the power Of the Hearst press, the mayor has rightly con- cluded it would only lead 10 an- other defeat and the victory of the Republican candidate. The mayor evidently thinks that the Demo- crats may at some future day be of some use 10 him and if l1e acts like a gentleman now he may be treated like one later.
 AS for the Hearst press satisfac- ton is widespread that their power has been clipped,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

however, and his strange edlfice was erected for nothing,
 The Swedish republicans are much ineenscd at the charges made by the German republicans, that they aided the election of MT. Hurlburt, a democrat They particularly are aroused at charges against August M. Johnson. who was a candidate for the board of relief on the re- publican ticket and is a member of tho Swedish organization. The executive committee met last night and an inquiry Into the matter will be made.
 Grape juice seems to be a popu- lar drink at present, but the ques- ton arises: "ls it right to use it 2" "Of course it is," says someone, it must be just as innocent after being squeezed out of the grapes as be- fore" But the same is then true of cider and mnce pies. The aver age woman wouldn't feel any easier to serve it at her table than she would the fermentcd kind"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
YOUNG IAFOLLETrE'S VICTORY

Young Bob LaFollette," as the son of the late senator is genially referred 10, won the Wisconsin sen atorship in quite an. easy manner yesterday, as the result of which he will go to the Senate and take up the reins of insurgency where his father dropped them.
 Of course, Robert NJ. LaFollette, Jr.. was elected primarily because he was the son of an illustrious political figure in the state; the people there evidently regarded him as q chip from the old block, one who would represent them pretty much in the manner of his dad.
 Some journals think young La Toilette will be isolated" in the Senate, and that his influence there will be nil. This, however remains to be seen. Events have proven that the insurgents can wield much more influence as insurgents than as members of a third party, and 1t Is significant in this respect that the new Senator Ial7ollette will go 10 the Senate as a "RepubliCan" although in practice he will not be Of this party
 Insurgency in tho west does not seem to have died down. IL is rear ing its head in at least half q dozen states and the administration will have hard time keeping the in dependent thinkers" umong 'hc C.. c P. senator's in line, The influence of such nominal Republican" sen ators as I.al'ollettc will have it's op- portunity when hotly debated issues come up for settlement. when the galaxy ol insurgents and noar-in- surgrnts and near Independents. having inc prCponicrating opinion Of their constituents in mind, will turn deaf ears 10 the call of the party in power It has occurred so often during late years that there Is scarcely any reason tc expert a different story m tht near future.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Heiress to Lose Her License for 15 Days

The local police are expecting daily to receive notice from the office Of the commissioner of motor vehicles of the suspension of the operators license Of Miss Eleanor C. Lewis, local hciress convicted in the Hartford police court Saturday on charges of violating the motor Ne- hicle Jaws and the Hartford traffic ordinances, The suspension of Miss Lewis license will be made by the commissioners office as soon as q certified copy of her conviction in the Hartford court reaches the motor vehicle department.
 The charge of reckless driving is the only one that calls for sus- pension and her conviction on this charge will cause her to lose her license for a period of 1 days. Tho motor vehicle department announced that there are no features in the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
FINAL CAPTURE OF < BANDIT

The public in New England has reason to view with satisfaction the capture Of John F, Troy. the al- loged automobile bandit who has been terrorlzing the vicinity of Worcester for weeks. Had this desperado gone uncaught his so- called "cxploits" would have had a tendency to appeal to other weak minds In the commonwealth. AS condition are now 1t is for every one to note that the wages of banditry inevitably will lead to an evil end
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Violated Liquor Law,
 SayiO Pays S2OO Fine

Joseph Savio pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the liquor laws before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court yesterday and was fined s2o0 and given suspended jail sentencc of 30 days. Savio was found guilty in the local police court but app"aled from the son. tencn imposed.
 Joseph McDcrmott, appearing be- fore court for the 25th time on q charge of drunkenness, was sentenced to jail for six months. McDcrmott appealed from a sen fence to tls state farm imposed in the local police court.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
THE HARDWARE MERCHANT

CBy Gene. Tho Village Blacksmith,) The Hardware Merchant has tn, of job l think is right; No wonder he has peace Of mind From morn till late al night. No matter if you're rich or poor Sometime you must come througl
 his door
 To look his stock of gim cracks OCT His blows and dynamite, From him the sinner or the saint Can any time obtain All kinds of varnial, putty, paint And eke the humble stain. Which, if applied as he directs, Will cover up all spots and specks And sell the property for checks That show pleasing gain, The knocker can keep well supplied With hammers from his hoard, While women, when their men lav'
 died,
 Can get washing board. And if you should got put in jail He'll sell you saws that will not fai To cut all bars. and save you bail Which friends could not afford
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Dunn Formally Applies
 For Part of S3,O00 Reward

Judg2 Newell Jennings ga,c d. hearing yesterday afternoon 10 Chairman David l.. Dunn. o( tine board of police commissioners on an application for a share in the re-. ward of s.. offered for the cap- ture of Giovanni Nottari, murderer of Joseph D'Angelo, now serving d life sentence at Wethersfold. The, application by Chairman Dunn was in behalf of the police ptn&on fund, and was based on the part played in the murdcrers arrest by. Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara. Judge Jennings reserved decision as he did in the cases of the thrco Canadians who applied for the reward at the hearing September 1a.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
CANBRIDGt.~ RECORD OF RORRIRII.S

The city Of Cambridge, Mass, where fair Harvard roars its parnassus-like slope of learning ls likewise city of commercc-aud bank messenger hold IDS, Ycster- days seizure of bank funds vas th" latest in s long series pnrp"trated in that city of tight Y ~as tho second time that men who wore tranfferrinE funds from the Central Trust com pary tn an indus trial plant were stIzsd upon and forced to give up fat sums. The modus operandi in all crimes per
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

| Dear Mae:
 Such heavenly Fall weather we
 have been having!
 l have been motoring with my friend Bertha, who was at Bryn MaWr last year. She is mad about
 ears and Y 0 have had gorgeous trips. It is a little too exciting sometimes
 as she doesn't pay any attention to
 speed laws or traffic regulations, but she is so pretty that she always gets out of trouble somehow.
 Last week we went flying through the town of Hanover and motor
 cop shot by us and told Bertha to pull over. He was aWfully mad. He had his summons pad in his hand and as hc came up to us he said:
 "I guess I'll have 10 give you a ticket" and Bertha said You sweet thing. In New York they make me
 buy them." That was too much for him and he told us to get along. A few days ago we found a card tied 10 the steering wheel saying that we had parked on the wrong side Of the street and were to rcpor. to the police station right away. Ber-
 tha took the card off and tied it on a car in front of ours. The police man will think he made a mistake in the number" she said, and sure enough, we heard nothing from it.
 Last week she actually ran over a
 man and knocked him down and then got out of it by saying that he had slowed up without holding out
 his hand! Can you beat it? And she is such an artlcss little thing
 Meow, meow When she got her
 new car she traded in the old one and the dear child said that evening,
 "Thc nice thing about it is, Carrie. that I haven't paid for the old one
 yet, but the clerk didn't know that Sweet little innocent that she is! Meow |. meow .
 Yours,
 CARRIE.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
50 YEARS AGO AND bn YEARS HENCE

One hundred years ago 42l Street, New York, got it's start. Part of it was sold to tho city for s1o.
 How the street" looked loo years ago need not he emphasized, A COW path today looks just as handscmc. f was like 8 newly lad out thoroughfare in a new subdi- vision. One can see plenty of them in every growing town.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

The New Haven railroad is run ming a special low-price excursion from New York 10 Montreal and return on the systems crack train between the two cities, the Mon trcalcr." The railroads ad in the New York press says that patrons will have S5 hours in Montreal for religious, educational and historic interests. The main thing, however, will he to compare Montreal wet goods with those sold in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Making Him Feel Himself.

Lady; My poor man, here's a sandwich and cup of coffee for you,"
 Tramp: Would you mind playn the piano for me whilel eat? ] get so homcsick for the cabarets,'
 Claire Messmer.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Hard Luck.

Patient: "Bnt, doctor, I have a very bad cough and l must get rid of it righ away. IL interferes with my business"
 Dr, Barnes; "Who are you trying to kid? Coughing cant interfere with your work"
 Patient; 'But it does, I'm a burglar
 .---Ba rbara.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Johnny was standing by the win dow ono Sunday, watching it rain, Mamma he asked, docs God make it rain?"
 " cs. son, replied his mother. 'Well," countered Johnny. this is the first time l knew God works on Sunday
 --TIcIcn T. Snit h.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
CARRIE,

We'll Have To Call the Attention Of the Health Commissioner To This Bert: "I hear you was in an acci- dent"
 Ben: "I sure was
 Bert: Did you receive first-aid?" Ben: q did not. The doctor treat ed five others before he treated me"
 ". L. Tyrrell.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The A, R, C. ts q natioral organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest ana 'ysi. of circulation our circulation statistIrs sro based upon this nudit This Irsurcs protection against fraud In uowspnpcr distribution figures 10 both uational and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
srsLER DENIES RAD EYES

St. Louis, Sept. 30 JR,-Back home after q successful eastern trip with the St Louis Browns, Manager George sis'er denied report that he had admitted his eyes were giving him trouble again.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Apparently government now tries to control everything except the trigger finger.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press 's exclusively eu. titled to the use for republication oi all news credited 10 It or not othei wise credited fin this paper and also locaI news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

caso of Miss Lewis that call for special consideration or any diycrg-, cncc from the standard policy of auSponding the right to operate for f5 days.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Ruslness Office ,.. qss Editorial Rooms ,,4 9@6

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room Rlways open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Correct this sentence "A new family moved in next door," said she, but I have no idea what their furniture Is like" Protected by Associated Editors,
 Inc.0
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

The Herald is on tnIe daHg jl Now York at HotainEs Newsstand. Timrs Square; schultzs Newssiauds. Entrance Grand Central, t1nd Street,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

How slangy it now seems to call a skirt, Jane or tlappcr a girl"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

The race is progressing Former ly it took a boy tWenty-one years instead of nine to become inde- pendent.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

More naughty magazines don't mean more naughty people. The same crowd reads them all
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

There is no effort without an ade- qnatc cause. It takes one nose on a grindstonc to keep another in the 1ir
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
GES0s : ~ EM-.B funchQb
 MaXSON ElxHaIL JLuHx
.Axs0N hxHaIE .Jtunx
Let's Put un n Winters Supply
 Folks!

Folks. How about cellar shelf with jars of fun and cheer or humor and of laughter and Of jokes, Preserves to tide us over all the win try months and drcar, To serve up daily as we need en- folksn
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

It isn't difficult to become a member of the intelligentsia. Just learn to register sCorn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
ETIQUETTE,
Contradictory,

A blr1 in the hand-isn't good table manners.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

No sex can endure half mascu. line and half feminine.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

In Salvador. Central America, oranges sell three for two cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

The man in the village who moves when he Is already in the shade is travelling salesman,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Firmness: A fine quality in a man who was licked as boy for being stubborn.
 Tools are those little metal things inc garage man forgets 10 put back in your car.
 There is too much birth control and not enough control of them after they are born.
 About the only necessity" the poor cant afford as well as the rich is an acquittal.
 A hick town is place where the traffic cop mods and smiles as you pass by
 If he lisc7 perfume, you always suspect that he would enjoy a good cry.
 "Woncn stand fatigue as well as men," Much better if it hap pens on a shopping tour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
IN KrAss AT KRAzY KoLLEGE

fCOnduCtCd Dy NVTUWUVT Teacher:
 "Mr. Bigg. will you kindly use the word situate i'll a sertence?" o. Howe Bigg:
 When my sister asked the doctor
 Why it was she got no thinner. He replied, with sly expression,
 What was situate for dinner?
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Exceptedl At Herald Bldg, 61 Church Street,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

It is so difficult to tell just where poise leaves off and swell head be- ginf.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Far too many people seem tc think variety Is also the spice of matrimony
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Class room work would be thrill. sing, also, if there was a cheering section.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Entered at the Post office al New Britain
 ss Second Class Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Teacher:
 There's fine, old-fashioned uame-Amclia. You will please use it In sentence, Anson." Do Anson Jiggs: "Old time corned beef and cabbage Is feed that's hard 10 beat. And if you've never tried it
 It's Amelia oughta eat"
 'pIUd9qS 'lV D
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

suBscRrPTIoN RATES $500 a Year. . ts00 Three Months.
 T5e. Month,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MEOWS FROM THE CAMPUS CAT

Helen T. Smith.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
STANF|ELD CALLS
ARREST FRAME-UP
Oregon Senator Claims He
Was Struck From Rear
Leaving Cafe.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOISE. Idaho. September 15.-
Robert n. Stanfield, United States
Senator from Oregon, on arriving
here last night, asserted that his ar
rest at Baker, Greg, on. charges of
being drunk and disorderly was a
frame-up.
The Senator in a statement said:
1 went into the cafe for luncheon
after attending to some business.
had gone to the cashier to pay my
bill when | was struck on the head
from behind. l wheeled and struck
out in self defense. l demanded to
know what the trouble was, and |
was Informed | was under arrest
asked what for and was told for
drunkenness. | was pitched onto and
dragged out of the restaurant, al
though | offered to so unsupported. j"
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Senator Stanfleld over the long.dis-
tance telephone and was assured by
him that there was no justification
whatever for the arrest" the state
ment said William Pollman Of
Baker, who was in possession Of the
facts, likewise assured me that the
attack on the Senator was entirely
without provocation-
In my opinion, the occurrence at
Baker is merely the forerunner Of
several attempts which will be made
to entangle the Senator in disorderly
conduct charges. A private detective
called at my Office Saturday afternoon
and informed me that he had been
invited to be a party to a frame-up'
of that kind during the Pendleton
roundup, Senator Stanf1eld to be the
victim. l have the name of the man
who solicited this detectives cooper
cation will be started at once to
determine the identity Of the others
involved.
AT half past eight last Saturday
evening l called up Senator Stanfield
at Baker over the telephone and
warned him to be on his guard
against attempts to trap him. He
informed me that the schedule OF
meetings of the Senate committee of
public lands, of which he is chairman.
had been changed and that he could
not attend the roundup. The new
schedule. he informed me, called for
meetings today at Boise, Idaho; at
Burns, Greg, tomorrow, and at
Winnemucca. New, Oh Thursday. ]
again cautioned him to be watchful
as the efforts to involve him in
public fracas might be made in an
other city in the event 1t became
known that he intended to stay away
from the roundup.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
POLICE DENY PLOT.
Senator's Arrest Is Regarded as Only
Routine Matter.

BAKER, Greg. September Is CP).
City officials yesterday expressed the
view that the arrest of Senator Rob
ert n. Stanfield here on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly" was
merely a routine matter and should
be disposed of as any similar case
Friends of the Senator, however, de-
clared the arrest was an outrage,
some alleging a frameup by Stan
fields enemies. Police promptly de-
MED any frame-up.
Il shall handle this case exactly as
l would handle it if it involved any
other man." said Frank McColloch.
city attorney, yesterday. II shall exam
inc witnesses and determine whether
the facts warrant a complaint. If a
complaint is drawn it will allege dis
orderly conduct only"
date has not been set for the
trial, as Senator Stantield has left for
Boise, where a hearing of the Senate
public lands committee, of which
Stanfield is chairman. is scheduled.
Date of the trial, if the case is
pressed. will be fixed to suit the con-
venience of the Senator. McColloch
said.
ADVISER SEES SCHEME.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
ADVISER SEES SCHEME.
Forerunner of Other Attempts to
Entangle 0regonian.

PORTLAND, Greg, September Is
OPT. B. Neuhausen, one of Senator
Robert n. Stanfield's principal politi-
cal advisers. made a statement today
in regard to the arrest Sunday night.
at Baker. Greg, of Senator Stanfield
on a charge of being disorderly in
a cafe.
After reading the account of the
arrest in the Sunday night editions
of the newspapers. l talked with
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-18

working at the Mitchell Beauty Parlors.
The primary Sunday School is always
the proud possessor of the banner.
Miss Dove Denman has returned to
her home in Belzoni, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Murray and the
Freeman family motored to Fireman,
Neb.. Saturday evening.
Mr. Homer Anderson went to Sioux
City, Iowa, March 27, where he met his
bride. They are now residing in Sioux
Falls. His wife was formerly of St.
Paul, MINI.
Miss Florence Hayes left for Cairo,
ILL.,, last Wednesday.
There is a good opening in Sioux
Falls for hrst-class colored cafe, as
there is none in the city.
Mr.. Harry Gillum, wife and baby, of
Wells, Mimi, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. George Franklin. Mr.. Gillum is
a musician of note Mrs. Gillum is the
sister of Mrs. Franklin, who is very i'll
at this time
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-18
BISMARCK, N. D., NEWS

Johnny Spriggs mastered two leading
parts in the grade school play given re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Garrison, Jr., are
now making their home at 305 4th St.
North
Miss Era Bell Thompson of Mandan,
who is taking P. G. course at the
high school, was representative of the
senior class in both basketball and vol
leyball She will also give a tumbling
act at the next benefit.
"Chubb' is the only race member in
the city band. He is consistent be-
liever in. the flute
Rev. Lolo has included Fargo in his
PASTORAL circuit
The Garrison families were Easter
guests at the S. c. Thompson home in
Mandan. While there they took in the
Easter cantata given by the Methodist
church, of which the latter are members.
Mr.. Will Fosha, So, who has been i'll
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Camp
bell, for some time, passed away shortly
after he entered local hospital on
April |. Mr.. Fosha was we'll known not
only in this vicinity but all over the
U. S., having sailed around the world
three times. He leaves mother and
two sisters.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-18
DULUTH NEWS

Mammoth Lodge 106, I. B. p. o.
Z. w. held their annual memorial
service at st. Marks A. M. E. Church
April IL. An excellent program was
rendered. The sermon was preached
by Rev. d. e. Beasley of Calvary
Baptist Church, and the choir of st.
Marks rendered special music.
The Style Show given by the Col
ored Women's Council on April 9, at
st. Marks Church was one of the So
cial events of the season. The va
rious movie actresses were represent
er as follows: Bessie Smith, Mrs.
Marie T. Coles; Talmadge sisters,
Mrs. Williams and Amanda Byral; /;
Irene Castle. Alma Keeling; Pris-
ella Dean, Madeline Burton. Others
in the style show were Misses Edna
Ruff, Carrie Simpson, Mrs. Rhonnee,
Mrs. Andrews. The children's styles
were shown by Carrie Adams, Bar
bara Calhoun, Bette Rodney and Ed
ward Nicholas. Jackie Coogan was
represented by Charles Rhonnee, and
Pauline Longworth by Baby Lavale
Grant. The prize spread was won by
Mrs. Nina Hickman. The president,
Mrs. Merry, in brief address, urged
all the women to become members.
Mrs. Franklin is much better.
Mrs. Estella Hall is improving al
st. Mary's Hospital.
Geraldine Copeland is confined al
st. Luke's Hospital, and her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery
Special programs were held Easter
at both Calvary Baptist and St
Marks A. M. E. Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Posey OF
Solon Springs, Wis, motored up Sun
day in their new car.
Mrs. r. w. Simmons is serving on
the jury at Virginia, MINI.
We are very proud of. the fact that
Rev. d. E. Beasley took an active
part in the noon services held during
Lent at the Lyceum Theater.