davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

A new process by which any tex
tile fabric, whether wool, cotton, or
silk, can be made waterproof has been
discovered in England, it is asserted.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

Other mems sins are before our
eyes; our own are behind our back
Seneca.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

A man is foolish to borrow trouble
II he can find another foolish enough
to lend him money.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
FLEET CORP. HAS SHAkEUP, PALMER
 IS OUT AS HEAl
Continued from First Page)

commissioner because of his dissatis. faction with the trend of conditions. President Coolidge previously had asked for the resignation of Con- missioner Haney.
 Mr. Palmer's resignation had been on file since he was made head of the corporation, with wide powers, at the instance of President Coo. lidge. Today the board, which can celled these powers several days ago. merely voted to accept the resigna. ton.
 Crowley Practical Man
 Mr. Crowley. who Is connected with the Export Steamship company of New York. is described as prac- tical shipping man and previously he was employed under Mir. Palmer as assistant to the director of opera tions.
 The vote by which Mir. Palmer was removed was to 0. Those for the motion were Commissioners Ben son, Haney, Hummer and Thomp- son. Chairman O'Connor, the only other commissioner present, did not vote.
 Mir. Palmer, as vice president would have salary of s1S,000 a year. as compared with s25,000 now. but committee consisting of Chair man O'Connor, Nice-Chairman Plum- .mer and Commissioner Benson was appointed to revise salaries of execu- tives of the fleet corporation. The salary of Mir. Crowley was fixed at i$lS,00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Mary Wozniak Marries
 John GlOwacki Today

Miss Mary Wozniak of 59 City avenue became the bride of John Glowacki of 40 Orange street in pretty wedding this morning at 7:S0 o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowslli, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony.
 Edward Glowaclli. brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and Miss Catherine Rogalski was maid of honor. There were seven brides maids, Miss Mary Glowacki, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Pauline Kromowitz, Miss Helen Drran. Miss Helen Diminski, Miss Helen Grzes Miss Sophie Adams and Miss Rose Kosjol The ushers were Andrew Wozniak, brother of the bride. Stan ley Perkoski. Charles Kubus. Thom- as Nowkas Walter Sakowitz, Walter Sapowitz and Stanley Zapatka. Yer cnlca and Edward Rogala carried flowers.
 The bride wore gown Of Canton crepe trimmed with orange blos- sons and q veil caught with orange Blossoms. She carried showel bouquet. Tho maid of honor wore a gown of pink crepe with hat to match and carried butterfly roses.
 There was a reception at Ukrain- ian hall attended by several hundred friends and relatives. Following the reception the couple left by automo bile on wedding trip to New York Niagara Falls and Maine. On their return they will live at 59 City ave. nue. Both have been employed at the Stanley Works
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
STATE POLICEMAN ' NABS RUM RUNNER
PlainVille Road Scene Of Activity
 Last Night

After trailing John Goldberg of 117 Portland street. Hartford, from Cheshire to the Midway on the Plainville road last night, State Pa trolman Kelly overlook him when he stopped 10 put water in the ra- diator of his machine and placed him under arrest on a charge of trans. porting liquor. A search of the high powered roadster the Hartford man was driving, revealed II five gallon cans of alcohol and five single gallon bans.
 The state patrolman took Gold berg to the barracks of the state po- lice at Hartford. where he was held overnight. Ascertaining this morn- ing that the arrest had been made in this city. Kelly brought his pris. oner to the local station where he was formerly booked
 The police are conducting fur ther investigation of the case in hopes of bringing about the arrest of the alleged leader of bootleg sing ring. It is understood that Goldberg claims that he was not In the business for himself but was employed by another man. The state and local police were busy this afternoon questioning a number of suspects in the case.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
MACRI MURDER TRIAL
 PROBABLY OCTOBER 20
Definite Date Not Set When Iitch- field Superior Court Convenes
 This Morning

Litch1eld, Conn, Oct. s 0T - Trial of Miss Olympia Macri, charg- ed with murder. under a changed venue from the superior court of New Haven county, probably will begin on October goth in the su- perior criminal court here before Judge George E. Hinman, although up till the noon recess of the court the matter had not been called to the attention of the court.
 The court room was we'll filled with spectators when the October term was opened. Rev. Father Me- Guinness of RIdgefeld, offered pray CT. The docket was called and 1T persons were put to plea In 14 cases which were presented.
 Neither Joseph Koletsky, counsel for Miss Macri nor a representative of States Attorney filling. of New Haven. was in the court room. Ii was thought likely that the Macri case would be called up in the afternoon session as States At torney Walter Holcomb Of Torring- ton, was prepared to call the atten- ton of the court to the change in venue in the case.
 Miss Macri who Is in Litchheld jail was not in the court room and probably will not be brought in to- day. As she has pleaded once and has been on trial 1t will not be nec- essary to present her in court again until the case Is ready to be opened for retrlal
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
N. B. BOX SHOP SOLD
William and Peter Curtin Release
 Holdings to A, E, Bcnoit of This

william and Feter turtln heIeaSe
 Holdings to A. E, Bcnoit of This
 City.
 A. F. Benoit. proprietor of Benoit's Art Shop, at 159 Main street, has purchased the interests of William and Peter Curtin in the New Britain Box Shop on Walnut street. He took over the factory on October 1, and installed Arthur E, Hanks, who last week resigned his position with the paper box department of North < Judd Mfg. Co.,, as general manager Of the plant.
 MT. Benoit Is one of the best known businessmen in this city. He has conducted an art shop with an attendant picture framing business in this city for the past IS years, first having been situated on Church street and now at his present ad- dress. He has stated that there will be no change in the policies of the factory other than Mir. Hanks being appointed general manager.
 The factory Is one of the oldest established manufactories in the city and has an extensive trade among the local and surrounding town fac tories.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
C. OF (, PAPER ISSUED
'The Hardware City" Edited by Secretary Gould Well Received In Its Initial Appearance.

Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the Chamber Of Commerce is receiving congratulations today upon the sue cess of The Hardware City,. the Chamber of Commerce paper which made it's initial public appearance yesterday.
 Tho paper is a. 20 page booklet, with book paper cover, In a buff and brown color scheme. The coy CT design has an industrial scene on the bottom and the seal of New Britain at the top. In the center Is q panel in which is written an editor- ial entitled Cooperation is Funda- mental"
 The Inside pages contain photo graphs of Donald Gaffney, chair man of the membership drive, birds eye view of the city. an article by Arthur Bryant Minard, on Chambers of Commerce" a story of the trip of New Britain merchants to Harrison, N. J., recently, the story of the experimental window display recently In the Dickinson drug store, an article by Congress- man Dan Reed on, Why the Cham Der of Commerce is Needed" an edi- torial page by the secretary, photo graphs of the city in 1881 and in 1925, and of the present official of the Chamber, and a number of other news items about the city and the activities of the Chamber. The pa per includes among other things an article by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckcl. the history of the New Britain zoning ordinance and a number of other interesting items.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

work and care for my children now, where before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first,child was born about four years ago saw an advertisement in the paper about the Vegetable Compound. I knew it would help me. but l was afraid to try it because people said it would help you to have children and I knew l was having children fast enough. But I thought if it would help me it would be better to have a whole house full of children and have good health. Ibecame stronger from taking it and my husband says look like a live woman instead of a dead one. When Spring comes | am going to take your Blood Medicine as 1 am very thin. Twill answer letters from any woman who wishes to ask about your medicine. '" - Mrs, WILLIAM BUTTs, Wellston, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Girls! Try this When co,nbinK and brushing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with little "Danderine" and brush 1t through your hair. The effect Is startling! You can dress your hair immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy. an abund- ance of gleamy, waivy hair, spark ling with life, incomparably soft, fresh, youthful.
 Besides beautifying the hair, a 55-cent bottle of refreshing, frag- rant "Danderine" from any drug or toilet counter will do wonders, particularly if the hair is dry, thin, brittle, faded or streaked With gray from constant curling and waving which burn the color, lustre and very life from any woman's hair.
 "Danderine" acts on the hair like fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates, nourishes and strengthens them. stopping falling hair and helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

them there?" he asked. "yester- day l walked through your beauti- tul park and saw the memorials to the boys who died in the World War What Is the power that makes the dying soldier unclasp his weapon and let his hand stray to some let ter or token from loved one? It is not the abstract fight of men alone, it is the love of God and faith and home that makes them fight
 When you put S25 into your Chamber of Commerce. you are mak- ing an investment in your home town. You are too big and broad to expect to get back $1.01 for every dollar you put in, but you'll get your returns many times over If you go into 1t on an unselfish basis.
 Men are going to ask you What are you going to spend the money for" What is your program of work?' Well, you are not going to have program of work wished on you. You are going to make that program. When the campaign is over the members will be asked questions and suggestions concerning things of importance to New Britain. If a man asks you what you are going to do, tell him the Chamber of Commerce will do what he wants 1t to do, if 1t is feasible and practical. But you are not going to make lot of wild promises in advance.
 Like in a football match, some times you find men In community enterprise who won't play the game. Babe Ruth made a few home runs and got a swelled head. But how America was pulling for Walter Johnson last year and how big Har- ris doomed when he put in Johnson and gave him a chance to come back.
 New England Sticks to Its Task
 New England Is noted for stick ing to task when it starts. They did 1t in the old days, they did 1t in the war and you are going to do 1t now. Things in New England don't always start with a yell, but when they start, they see them through.
 "A few elderly men will say I'm an old man and this is young mans job I used to think that was so until the war. Over In Verdun there Is a monument erected by grateful soldiers to the gray haired patriots of France, thousands Of them 70 and so years old, who kept the roads open so the troops could pass through.
 You are going 10 meet men who say, T pay my taxes. 1t isn't justice to ask me for more.' Justice Is not the last word Who pays the moth- CT for her sacrifice? Who pays the father for his toll? Who pays the soldier for his wounds? Who paid Jesus Christ for his agony? Where Is the justice there? Above the work done for more pay, always towers that done for no pay"
 The mechanics of the campaign were explained by Lloyd Anderson of the field service bureau of the state Chamber of Commerce. who is here helping fin the campaign. Everywhere a campaign like this Is started, somebody says This town is different" said Mir. Anderson, 'and then they proceed to give the same old stock arguments.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Continued from First Page) Harding-"Let understanding rule and make good will everywhere"- would be remembered for ages, he continued:
 Let 1t therefore be hoped that as an outcome of this conference, a solid foundation for the reduction Of world armaments will be laid onco for all for the good of humanity.
 ''As far as Japan Is concerned, ] am glad to be able to assure you that if 1t be unanimously agreed among the prominent countries of the world, she is fully prepared to act conjointly with them for the realization of this noble cause"
 Renewed declarations of support for the plan of Brigadier General E. l.. Spears. of the British delegation, for demilitarized zones between na- tions were voiced by French and German groups of the conference.
 Andre Escoffier. French deputy. said that his colleagues would pre- sent the plan to the French chamber of deputies. Wilhelm Sollman said that Germany was "at all times ready to confer with the French and Belgians about mutual demili- tarized zones."
 England Also.
 R. S. Hudson of the British group joined M. Mayeda of Japan, declar- ing that Great Britain too would join with any great powers in any conference for the further limitation of naval armaments or for the re- duction of land armaments."
 What I had In mind" he said, twas that perhaps the initiative in regard to naval matters if they are to be treated separately. had better come from that power to which we owe the summoning of the Wash ington conference"
 This reference to the desire of the British Empire for American leader ship In the question of arms reduc-, ton and in line with President Cool idge's announced desire for further conference on disarmament was greeted by the conference with marked applause.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
DOGS SUPERIOR ID PLANES IN ARCTIC
(Continued from Firat Page y

ferred from the steamer Peary in order to continue their work in Lab- rador as long as possible. They were enthusiastic as to the results of their trip. A handful Of citizens were at the dock to greet the Bowdoin and later Mayor James MacConnell of Sydney went aboard.
 J. R. Hildebrand, associated editor Of the National Graphic society. was with a party of newspapermen who met the ship as she entered the Sndney river.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
New Discovery Dissolves Freckles
 Gone in 4Days

Here's new and inexpensive cream called Flyte that is easy to apply - will not stain-yet after you've used 1t for four days your freclIles are gone-simply melted away.
 Women have waited long for real freckle remover and now they can obtain 1t at Axelrods Pharmacy or any live up-to-date druggist any where with the distinct understands ing that if 1t fails your money will be returned.
 And after your freckles are gone you'll find that your skin has im- proved-it will be cleaner. clearer and more youthful looking. Ask for a jar of Flyte.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
N. B. Choral Society
 Holds Initial Rehearsal

The seasons first rehearsal of the New Britain Choral society under the direction of Edwin F. Laubin took place at the Y. W. c. A. hall last night. The first chorus of Han ders Messiah" was studied and mastered. The attendance was good and there Is every indication that the concert two weeks before Christmas will be given by one of the largest choruses in the history of the city.
 Jack Lindsay, In an address, gave
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Ethel Prior Director
 Of Normal School Music

Mss Ethel Prior of Plainville, who has been assistant director Of music at the State Normal school has been named director, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of the former director.
 Miss Prior will not have an assist ant, the work being rearranged un- der different basis than was the case last year. She is widely known musician and a prominent member of the New Britain Musical cluh
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Henry Morse Head
 Of Nathan Hale Chapter

Henry Morse was elected master councillor of the Nathan Hale chap ter, Order of De Molay, at the an nal meeting held recently. Other of- flcers elected were as follows: Sen- for councillor, Bliss Clark; junior councillor, Robert Christ; treasurer, Paul Kleist; scribe, William Christ; chaplain, Charles Johnson; senior deason, Edward Krans: junior dea- con, GustaVe Carlson; senior stew ard, George Porter; junior steward, Carl Melander; almoner, Walter Humphreys; sentinel. Arthur Krum; standard bearer, Everett Herre: pianist, Warren Hale; first precep- tor, Eugene Brown; second precep- tor, Roy Ahlberg: third preceptor, Oscar Ericson; fourth preceptor, Earle Cowles.
 Elephants continue growing until
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

the aims of the society for the sea son and mentioned the loyal support that had always been tendered the society by the public. Director Lau- bin at the close gave an account of the first performance of the Handel masterpiece in 1741.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Special Notice

Martha Chapter. No. 21, of the Order of the Eastern Star. will give a dance and card party on Sat. eve, Oct. 9th. at the Elks hall on Wash irgton street. The Bacchanalian orchestra will furnish music. Danc- irE { to I2.-advh
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Madison Republicans
 Fill Town Offices

Madison. Conn.,, Oct. 6 Pl-The republicans won a victory in the election here yesterday. the only i'm portant posts which they failed 10 fill being those of the school board and tax collector. A. H. Marsden was elected town clerk, receiving 42S votes to 419 cast for the independent candidate, Ray H. WiseweIl.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WELL, WELL.

''These weather forecasters don't know anything"
 But they predicted the rain we had yesterday, didn't they?"
 "YeS but the rain would have come even if they hadn't predicted it-"-Tit-B
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
t. QF {. MARCHES
 ON TO MEMBERSHIP
(Cotninued from First Pege)

Cieszynski and sons, NJ. o. Craw- ford Roofing Co.,, Herbert V. Camp, Economy Auto Supplies Co.,, NJ. l.. Egan, New Britain Cooperative sav- ings and Loan Assn.
 Rev. aldcrson Speaks
 Three things are needed in this campaign. according to Rev. William H. Alde:son, pastor of Trinity M. E. church who was the first speaker. The first thing needed to make a Chamber of Commerce, a church or any good cause in life successful, &C., cordlng to the pasto< Is a great null titude of followers. He explained that ofttimes it is easier to get lea dership than it is to get followers.
 "Only man who Is willing to stay out of the limelight and let others get the credit is fitted for leadership" he said.
 Spirit of Compromise
 Another thing needed is the spirit of compromise, the minister ex- plained. adding that when petty questions are involved much can be gained and nothing lost by giving in to the other fellow. When It is a question of principle. fight for 1t with your life if necessary, but if it's only a picayune thing, let the other fellow have his own way. It doesn't amount to anything and if you don't you're only stirring up friction"
 The third thing needed he said was vision to see the permanency of the end towards which the chamber is striving. If there is a man who has ceased to dream dreams and see visions, he better pack his things and move away and the town will be better off"
 Congressman Read
 If men want to grow up and de- velop they will find it necessary to get outside of their own work and do something for somebody else, |" according to Congressman Reed. The congressman gave as a measure of citizenship, "No man Is worth more than he contributes to the moral, social and spiritual uplift of the community"
 Referring to the drive, he intimat- ed that by the Chamber of Com merce extension program and its effect on the city, those owning stock in the Burritt hotel would be doing more to help make it pay. He Illustrated his point by saying that Flint, Michigan, after such cam- paign organized convention bureau and brought 32 conventions to the city in one year. Delegates spent s250000 there. Springfield, Mass, organized a similar bureau after a campaign and 40 conventions were brought to that city in one year. Delegates there spent over a million dollars.
 You can do according to the budget and the man power behind It. There is also the intangible work that you can't see, the personal touch you never hear about.
 Every man here has a power in his soul that is constantly trying to do something for somebody else. II Is the God within him. The world would be a cold, cruel place If we looked at things from the dollar and cents standpoint"
 Tomorrow the workers will be the guests of the Kiwanis club.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
FIRE BOARD MEETING

A meeting Of the board of fire commissioners will be held in their office on Tuesday evening of next week, at which time bids will be opened for the painting of No. ? Engine House on Elm street. paint and vanishing No. ? Bumper and painting and vanishing No. $ Bumper. Bids must be fin the hands of J. J. Keough, clerk of the board, before Tuesday evening, October 13. at 7:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

make me strong. ]
 was troubled with my back and sides hurting me till l could not do my work, and when. ever l caught cold it made meirregu- lar. Since 1 have taken the Vegets- ble Compound my side and back don't bother me and l nao dn nv ho,1se.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
MRS. VIM. BUTTS
 WAS VERY SICK
Gives Full Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 for Remarkable Recovery

Wellston, o. -"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen. cotton or mixed goods
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
"DIAM0ND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil
 to Dye

Each 15cent pack age contains dlrec- tons so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich. per manent colors in lingerie, silks, rib honS skirts, waists, q 6 sse g, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover tngS hsngings -
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Walter Johnson needs introduction He's been in the main tent since 9O ranking the oldest pitcher point of in the majors today He's had splendid and stands out one of Washingtons best bets in the blue ribbon classic
 Manager Stanley Harris has announced that Johnson will pitch the first game in the series tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Buy or sell odds and ends of household furniture now use a Classified.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Elephants continue growing until they reach 40 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
THREE STEPS IN
 MOVE ID PEACE

Continued from First Page)