davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
Leon TrOtkyIe OrganzadOf del eRfdo fOjo, pOdfa ser
eininadOMmO eementO adNOdd gObiefno, pefO 81 obra
de guerra SUgGrd SendO e mas firme SOSen del Soviet
de la Derechd hoy en- minOriG, mantene ell principle
adaptation los tiempOS y sus contrariOS la
rigidez perpetua del partidO

(OmEa Guerra rTdad GGnS WmpldE dEde Nun
a aa Los del imiah
costa del H&Ol lenM de dam patNO con puma dn de
que TNhh Mmhe mas apO de Russia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
vAe1LAcIoNEs

Como estos incidentes de la revo-
lucion bolsheviqui son anotados por
TrotSky, parece deducirse que ell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13

accessory is a necessity at present.
but the nearest thing to it is
strong type of running board fea-
tured by one car manufacturer as
safety point.
1t requires no stretch of the i'm
agination to see that the day Is not
far distant when many cars will be
equipped with cooling systems for
the passengers comfort.
Twenty years ago heated car
would have seemed like an idle
fancy, but cold weather use Of cars
demanded the popularity of the ton
neau heater. Similarly hot weather
use OF cars Is creating demand
for a suitable cooling system. Elec-
trio fans have already made their
appearance as car equipment, but
the ultimate cooling system will be
some simple adaptation OF the re-
frigeration systems row becoming
common features Of modern homes
49,. Radio For Cars.
Radio equipment fer touring cars
is already in demand by persons
who intend living in their cars
during the summer months. When
touring and weather information be-
comes regular program of the
automobile clubs broadcasting sta
tions no traveller by motor will be
ready for the road without some
suitable set for receiving daily in
formation concerning his route.
It has become so difficult In
many big cities to park in front OF
popular hotels that the driver Is
perplexed when he has a lot of lug
gage to unload This has led to the
popularity of the rear trunk, from
which the bags can be removed
while the passengers are alighting
But delay Is presented by reason
Of the fact that the driver has to
get out to unlock the compartment.
In the near future the trunk will
probably be unlocked from the
drivers seat. 1t Is no more i'm
possible" than greasing the chassis
1t sixty miles an hour, which is
now possible on several makes OF
cars.
Every time some one finds new
use for the car, or finds it neces-
sary to press the car into greater
service, there arises a demand for
something new in the way Of SER
vice or eQu4I Jment. Just at present
this demand exceeds all records be-
cause the AUTOMOBILE has never
been more useful.
Copyright 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13
BENNY MARlNELLI Is
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Jockey
Benjamin Mardnelli had not recov-
cred consciousness at the Mary I'm
maculate Hospital, Jamica, l.. L.,
this morning although more than
10 hours had elapsed since he sus-
tanned fractured skull in spill
at the Jamaica race track on Fri
day LIST.
Hospital authorities indicated that
they had instituted a policy of
''watchful waiting" and added that
they would not operate in an eff
fort to save the Jockeys life unless
he RECLAIMED consciousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13

leaving the car in the repair shop
the owner would simply leave the
ailing part, renting neN one, or
a spare" for the time being. One
manufacturer already offers such
service in connection with >valve
grinding, and it Is said to be
typical of the trend that is to come.
All undetermined accessories
will need to be rust proof in the
future, motorists demand. There
is no time for polishing the cars
fitments and the average owner
does not favor having his car look
as though it is neglected. What
has happened to body painting by
reason of the popularity of pyroxy-
lin finishes this year may be
easily duplicated next year in the
popularity of never dull trim
mings for the car.
Suggest Side Bumpers.
Side-swiping of cars is becoming
such a commonplace matter for
those who motor constantly that
side bumpers, or some similar pro
lection. may shortly be a feature of
any well-equipped car. Such an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13
TIMES MID ~WEEK442m
QEk1L AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~

thirty.five owners operating in ex-
cess of 100 trucks each.
The owner of the largest individ-
ual fleet is the Gulf Refining Com.
pany. with 1,733 trucks, represent
ing an investment Of more than So.
900 900. The company purchased its
first White truck in 1911.
A few Of the other large fleet
owners are the Associated Bell Tele-
phone companies, with 1888: the
Standard Oil Company Of New
York. S42; Union Oil Company OF
California, 759. and the city Of New
York, I'll.
In addition to the users who oper-
ate fleets Of ten or more, there are
many thousands Of owners. oper-
ating White trucks IN fleets Of
less than ten and in single install
lations.
The total value of all White
trucks and White buses on the
road is well in excess of $780,
100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13

not far distant when there will be
self-oilers for engines. These would
be arranged very much like the
self feeding coal furnaces which are
saving trouble for thousands Of
house owners. Once a month the
motorist would fill up the supply
tank with the right grade Of oil.
Then he would forget 1t. AS the
level of the oil fell the crankcase
supply would be replenished auto
r1atically.
Time is being an important
factor in car use. This Is best ap-
preciated by physicians who al
ready find it an annoyance to have
to tumble for a key when starting
an engine. The car is too essential
to them to risk having it stolen.
and so they are frequently delayed
by annoSanees in the starting pro-
cess. One Improvement, offered as
a solution to this situation, is the
development Of a combination lock
located on the door handle. Know.
ing the combination. the owner who
is in a hurry would give the sal
on the handle few magic turns
locked. ignition and all, when he
opens the door.
Parking Bans Irk.
Busy car owners are not at all
satisfied with the present restric-
TONS on parking, A large part Of
the utility of the automobile is in
it's ability to remain indefinitely
where the driver leaves it so that
it will be ready instantly for service
when needed. Parking restrictions
have, therefore, cut in on the
service of the automobile to an ex-
tent where progressive motorists
are looking forward to certain
innovations in the parking line.
Some other arrangement for fire
hydrants so as to save space for
parking of cars is demanded, al
though no suitable substitutions for
the present method of placing
hydrants along the curb have been
offered. In one way streets, how
ever, or on streets where parking
is permitted only, on one side OF
the street, MIGRANTS could be re-
moved to the No parking side.
Requirements, rather than re-
pairs, are asked for by many car
owners as 4 means of saving time
when things 90 wrong. Instead OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13
HENNEcKE ON BOARD OF
MOTOR ASSOCIATION

e. v. Hennecke. vice president
and general manager Of the Moto-
Meter Company, Long Island City.
N. Y. has become member Of the
board Of directors Of the Motor Ac.
cessory Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Hennecke was elected by the
board to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of @. Brewer Griffin
Of the westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company. Mr.. Grit
fin retired because new duties which
he had undertaken were not asso.
ciated with the autonotive industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13

Those who imagine that every
clever device for the convenience
of car owners has been thought Of.
manufactured and marketed are
due for a surprise when the de-
mand for some of the newer things
reaches the point where the mar.
ket offers them.
1t is pointed out by those who
follow developments closely that
there isn't. a single accessory on
the market now that wasn't needed
ten years ago.
Millions Behind Times.
The increased motoring Of today
demands innovations that have only
Just reached the experimental stage.
Millions of car owners are said
to be so far behind the times as
to forget that automatic wind
shield wipers, dashboard gasoline
gauges. clocks. mirrors, bumpers,
spring control devices, spring COW
ers, and such like are now ordi.
nary necessities, but at the same
time hundreds of thousands of
prosressives in motordom are Great
ing the demand for dozens of new
services and accessories, in addi-
ton to those which are now avail.
able
One manufacturer already has
offered aSdevice that claims to pre-
. vent an engine from stalling. This
Is believed to be a direct result of
coRgested- faffier--There are thou
sands of motorists who seldom have
ap opportunity TO get out OF con-
gestion- and they must be assured
of constant engine operation.
Self Oilers Seen. -
A motorist who does considerable
touring apd who loses. much time
stopping to see wether there is
enough oil in the engine. or search
ing for a suitable place to buy re-
liable oil, says that the time is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13
WHITE TRUCKS
BIC TRADE
FACTOR
Machines Now In Operation
Estimated to Have Value
of $35o,ooo, 900.

How closely motor, truck trans
portation Is woven into the in!
,dustrial life OF the country and
the tremendous strides this form
of transport has made the last
few years is graphically shown in
a tabulation recently compiled by
the White Company listing the
owners of ten or more White
trucks and showing the growth OF
these truck fleets year by year.
Known as the White Truck
Roll Call this tabulation forms an
excellent barometer of business
conditions and shows unmistaka-
bly, that Increased truck usage
and business expansion go hand
in hand.
Truck transportation has become
a major factor in the country's
transportation program. There are
trucks in use and about ST5, 900 new
trucks are being placed in service
annually.
first of the year here were s37
owners--in all lines Of business, all
localities-operatin 31.093 White
trucks in fleets Of ten or more.
This is an increase of eighty
owners and 1927 trucks over last
years record.
Giving an idea of the growth Of
truck transportation this same list
of owners fifteen years ago were
operating only fifty-one trucks.
The first call published in 1915
listed only eighty-six owners oper-
ating a total OF 2,53S Whites, in
fleets Of ten or more.
Back in 1910 but a single firm
w. and J. Sloane, of New York
owned aas many as ten Whites.
This pioneer fleet has grown TO
thirty-seven.
On the present call there are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13
Motorists Demanding
s Nelu Auto Devices
!. By J. LEO sUGRUE,
Times Automobile Editor.

Increased use Of automobiles, more mileage per car and
extensive touring creating urgent demand for
according to the service stations
and accessory shops which reporting calls for many
services and articles not at present available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13

The fall convention OF the Motor
and Accessory MANUFACTURERS Asso-
citation has been ret for October I.
10, at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

William Boyle; delegate to the grand lodge, Thpmas F. Jackson;. alternate delegate, Richard c. Brown.
 Exalted4Ruler Holmes announced the appointment of the following of ficers: Esaulres, Stanley J. Traceski: chaplain. Clifford W. Cowles; organ ist Wllliapl-H. Bishop; inner guard, s. Gerard Casale.
 Appointment of the following com mittees was announced by Exalted Ruler Holmes as follows: Entertain ment and social, Dr. Henry Martin, Clifford W. Cowles, Otto Miller, Emil J. Kraus o, Lambert Lord, William J. Farley, James McAvay, Carl Lang, James V. 0norato, Sidney c. Curran, Joseph A. Haffey, Thomas J. Cabelus, James J. Daley, Francis J. Clynes and John J. Crean.
 Finance: Esteemed Leading Knight Thomas H. Gibson, Esteemed Loyal Knight William w. T. Squire, Es- tocmed Lccturing Knight John F. Gill, and Esquire Stanley J. Traceski.
 Relief: Esteemed Leading Knight Thomas H. Gibson. Esteemed Loyal Knight William W. T. Squire, Es- tcemed Lecturing Knight John F. Gill, Esquire Samuel J. Traceski, Robert, C. Vance, James J. Fitz- simons, James Mccall.
 Permanent investigating: Richard C. Brown, Esteemed Leading Knight Thomas H. Gibson. Fred Beloin, Henry l.. Walthcr. James T. Moore, Stanley r. Gierymski. Fred B. Nor dccai, Andrew J.. Muller, pr. Charles F. Erickson. Lawrence r. Mangan,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
We'll u-Known Nurse
 Recommends Nu-Life
HereIs Another Nurse Coming To the Front With Much Praise for This Old Indian Remedy NU-LIFE

l feel that l must say few words for your two grand remedies, NU- LIFE and RATTLESNAKE OIL.
 In my practice as a nurse, I find your RATTLESNAKE OIL to be the best liniment l ever used. The re- lief that it gives in Rheumatic cases is certainly marvellous.
 Your NU-LIFE Indian Remedy is q blood builder and tonic that ranks first in all cases where people are run down. know many doctors that use it in their practice, and bank on 1t, in fact, they have told me that there were no medicines made that would accomplish the wonderful things that RATTLE SNAKE OIL and .NU-L1FE would.
 If NU-LfFE is good enough for doctors and nurses, it surely ought to be good enough for you. While we could publish many such testi- monials as the one above, but we say to you, the best proof is for you to try this old Indian remedy your self. If you have rheumatism, ~stom- ach, bowel, liver or kidney trouble, try NU-LIFE, the medicine that is made of herbs, iron and glycerine: the medicine that cleans the entire body and helps nature 10 bring you back to health. Be fair with your self, give NU-LIFE a chance to show you how it helps nature. The spring is the time for NU-LIFE.
 at a dollar a bottle is the NU-LlFE is now being demonstrated
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

cision 10 extend the Bank of Frances note circulation might lead to furth- CT imitation.
 fParis dispatches today quote the new finance minister as announcing that the French governments bill intended 10 provide for the needs of of the treasury would not include provision for any new issue of bank bills) r#."
 On this ground the French franc developed weakness in the early dealings and was offered down to near 94 to the pound sterling, as against 9l francs s5 centimes last evening, causing sympathetic drop in the Belgian franc to S4 francs so
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Finishes % Years as
 Germin School Teacher

Twenty-hfe years service as n teacher in the New Britain German school is t,e record of Mrs. Jacob Baumga ertper of 71 Vine street, Mrs. Baunsaertner having been ap- pointed ts that position in 1900 10 ucceed fichard Schaefer. She in ,tructs the pupils at their Saturday norningIclasses, arranges and di- tcts enfrtainme1lts. and has charge f the school picnics. She has also ,etn prominent in the activities of t. PeErs church during the past 25 ears.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

cipal speakers will be Vice National Commander F, F. Armstrong and Mark Mckee. chairman of tho Ma. tional Child Welfare committee. State Commander E. l.. White and other state officers will attend. Eddy-Gloyer post orchestra of New Britain will furnish music and an entertainment will be provided by 'The serenaders" of this city.
 Members of the local post plan- ming to attend arc requested to meet at the Legion rooms at ' o'clock to- morrow evening, when transporta- ton will be provided.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
FRANC GROWS WEAK
British Government Is silent on Financial Conditions But Market Not So Conscr, alive,
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press
 London, April 3.--WhiIe official comment on the French financial crisis and the resignation of Finance Minister CIementel was withheld at the treasury today the exchange market was not retieent, and fears were expressed that the reported de-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
B. P. O.E. OFFICERS TAKE THEIR CHAIRS
Committees Announced by Ez. alted Ruler D. T. Holmes

Past District Deputy Patrick j.. Murray installed the officers of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., last evening. The new officials are as fol- lows:
 Exalted ruler, Dudley T. Holmes: esteemed leading knight, Thomas H.. Gibson: esteemed loyal knight. Will liam w.. T.. Squire; esteemed lectur- tug knight, John F. Gill: secretary. Richard c. Brown; treasurer. Clar- ence L. Pierce; trustee for three years, Ernest N. Humphrey: Tiler,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
BUDGET ADOPTED
Italian Chamber of Deputies Passes
 Military Finance Measure Without
 Any Debate.

By The Associated Presi.
 Rome, April 3.-Tie chamber of deputies today adopted without dis cussion the budget of the ministry Of war. The bill of War Minister General Di Giorgio providing for army reforms did rot figure in the vote. The fact that slgnor Di Giorgio was not present during the process Of adopting his minStrys budget was taken as copfirmatsy of the reports Of his resignation. Although no offi- aIsfanhouncemena Of it had been made up to early Alis afternoon.
 sfs1
 Rome dispatch6 Thursday night quoted Rome neSspapers as an- nouncing GeneralDi Giorgio's resig- nation. Action eoI his army reform bill, which measFe had been strong Iy critlcfzed by ttaly;s most prom inent military leaers, WAS postponed yesterday on request of Premier Mussolinl who gaid a revised meas ure would be presented later after the whole quation of the national defense had Men studied from a technical and hot political view point. This action was taken, he explained, as ihc Di Giorgio measure threatened tp become a political measure.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
DAWES GIVES sf,O0O

Chicago, April 3.--yice- President Charles c. Dawes was made q mem- ber of the 40 and s" .honor division of the American Legion yesterday, in his offices in the Central Trust company. He responded by con tributlnE si,Oo0 to the endowment drive recently launched by tho American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

Howard A. Timbrell, Arthur F. Me. Esoy Philip Nj. Pagan. Harvey E. Walrath, Thomas r. Jackson, &. Gerard Casale John J, Kimmel, David !. Dunn. Frank J. o'Brien. Patrick J. Ahearn anl Esquire Stanley J, Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
County Legion Banquet
 At Hartford Tomorrow

The Hartford County association. American Legion, will hold it's sec ond annual banquet nt o'clock to- morrow evening at the Bond hotel, Hartford. Toastmaster Leonard Ladd has announced that the prin-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

continues. A slight recovery occurred at midday, but the market was sen- sltiye and uncertain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
SLAYER EXECUTED
Texas Man Sent To Electric Chair-- Satisfied When Governor Refuses To Interfere

Huntsville. Texas, April s.--syd- ney J. ''Peto" Welk. 31, convicted of the murder of Willis Champion, Dallas county assistant jailer, went to his death In the electric chair here early today.
 When told that Governor Miriam Ferguson refused to grant him re. prieyc, he said;
 "If the governor feels.iike I ought to go. it. is all right with me"
 Welk is the first white man exe- cuted in Texas since the electric chair was substituted for the rope. He has a wife and five children liv- ing in Dallas county.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
RUSSIA STERN IN !
 NOTE TO POLAND
Feels Latter Did Not Guard
 Prisoners for Transfer
By Tho Associated prs.s.

Moscow, April 3,--Forelgn Minis- ter Tchitcherin today reinforced his verbal representations to the Polish government concerning the murder of the two Polish revolutionary sym pathizers, Baginsld and WierzorkI iewicg, with vigorous written note.
 The communication declares that the failure of the Polish government to observe the agreement governing the exchange of these prisoners gives the soviet government a free hand 10 deal with the Polish subjects who were to have been released from Russia. The foreign minister de- nands that Poland take adequate measures to punish those connected with the crime.
 The central executive committee of the government in the Ukraine has adopted a resolution urging the Moscow government to take more decisive action, ..-. ...
 Warsaw April 3.-The minister Of the interior today stated that Po- lice Sergeant Nago Muraszko, who shot the communist agitators Bagin. ski and Wicrzokiewics while they were being conveyed to the Russian border for exchange, will be put on trial for murder.
 He also stated that the authorities at Stolpce and the chief of the po- lice escort guarding the prisoners had been suspended for permitting , strange persons 10 enter the car in which the party was travelling,
 The government has ordered the Polish consul at Minsk t6 deliver 10 the soviet authorities the Polish priest Ussak, who took refuge in the consulate, and whose surrender was requested by the soviet. Dispatches from Russia say the soviet govern ment will demand the consul's recall for harboring Father USak.
 The latter was attached to Pol ish commission for eyacuating Pol ish property from Russia. He was arrested on a charge of bssaulting a woman and was being held for trial in the soviet courts, i.....:..
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

The pink bollworm can live in cotton seed for two years.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18

A f6z6 asszonyok q k0vetkez6k
voltak:
Bark6 Janosne, Hus6czky J6-
zsefne, Kalapos Gyorgyne.
A Bridgeport Szovetseg helyi
fiokja leghalasabb koszonetet
nyilvanitja mindazoknak, akik he
mes adomanyaikkal zaszl6szen-
teles alkalmab6l a koltsegekhez
hozzajarultak. Koszonet illeti azo
kat is, akik piknik sikeret penz
vagy termesketbeni ajandekaik
kal segitettek elo.
A zaszl6szentelesen kepviselt
egyletek fogadjak testveri, meleg
s halas kosz0netunket nemes ado
manyaikert, valamint azert, hogy
kepvisel6ik ktEiildetesevel emel-
tex iinnepsegiink fenyet.
A kollektalo, valamint fozo asz-
szonyok faradozasukert szinter
fogadjak k0sz0netiinket.
A fiok megbizasab6l:
Csolinszky Ferenc, elnok
Husoczky JOSEF, ugykez
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
FARRELL,
PIKNIK.
PIKNIK.

Pompas szorakozas var Farrell
S k0rnyekenek minden magyarja-
ra junius 27-en, szombaton. A
Farrell S kornyeki magyar romal
kath. hitkozseg nagyszabasu nya
ri mulatsagot rendez a John Ban
gatner-fele farman. A farmot
mindenki ismeri, azelott mint PIE
so-fele farm, kozismert volt. Aki
valoban j6l akar mulatni; kelle-
mes kornyezetben, hiivos, arnyas,
ezernyi nyari szorakozast igero
helyen - az legyen OFT a pikni-
ken. ~ &a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
SHARON, PA,
ELOZETEs JELENTES.

y A Munkas Betegsegelyz6 cs
Onkepzo Szervezet sharoni osz-
talya szeptember no Gan, Labor
Day el6tti esten tanccal egybeko-
tott, niv6s szinieloadast rendez
Ez az egyesiilet, melynek a
multban rendezett mulatsagai
eloadasai meg elenk emlekezete-
ben van az egesz helybeli magyar
sagnak, ezen az esten olyan KEEL
lemes es elvezetes 6rakat fog nyuj
tani a szepert es j6ert aelkesedo
kozonsegnek, ntelyr6l csak boil
dogsaggal es elragadtatassal be-
szelhet mindenki.
Ugy a moi, yalamint a ferfi sze
repl6k a helybeli ifjusag legte-
hetsegesebb $ regi, kiprobagt mil
kedvel6ib0l keriilnek XII. Mem
akarjuk az estelyen kozremiiko-
d6ket elore agyon dicserni, de a
XII eljon, beigazoltnak fogja lat
nj art regi magyar kozmondast,
hogy: "A j6 bornak, nem kell ce-
ger!''.
|. Kerjak a helybsli q egyhaaak;;
egyetek vezet6seget es 'tagsa-
gat, hogy ezen a napon ne rendez-
zenek semmifele mas mulatsa-
got,
Tisztelettel:
A rendsz0. .bisottsag.