davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 625-turuished rooms all
 "onvenicnces. Phone S59-3. i CHESTNUT ST, IOO-ncar Elm, nicely furnished room. w. E, CorrelL ELM ST. S-nicely furnished room for
 gentlemen. for man and wife all con
 venlences. Mrs, [. Alfred Carlson. Tel.
 i6l-.
 IlNEVIEW ST. 5I-t furnished rooms for ught housekeeping, 5l Fairview st,
 Inquire End floor ! TEoNT Eo0M-n5ceIy fgrnisIed. Tel
 Icy 5253-W.
 1 MAIN ST,- N 70TnIsGC1 -ooms, men only.
 1trs. HaN, +3 Main &. MAIN ST. 5fl-- furnished room, adjoining hath, pirate house. suitable for gentle Non. 'st floor rgr'. Y }iN ST, -wnH fu-u arc5 sIuE'a and oouuo '0ot rooms continuous hot WA 'o- aud home comforts. Apply Ms
 id.rmar-
 MNI% ST, lfg nau.v @urnishcd all ror- 'ewenne', suitable for gentlemen. Mn. ''"I----
 TIIASNNT ST -fIrnlshed room- tahls t.o7d nea-ty f dosred, rcasonabIe, ..- 4'o'-a-
 "IosrE"T oT- ,I-Ioom f5 rent for , storage og business. Not furnished. l,onc ac-o-W.
 WEST MAIN ST. 3Nl- furrfshed room ! noqr bath, also sarags space. Phone
 Rooms and Board % ] VAIN ST S65-furUIS6e5 front room for 1 3 gentlemen aud board. Mrs. Berg, 1 Phone 22oi.i2 1 NArLr ST. 290~room anu board, in American famtl,.
 Rooms For Housekeeping BI AE"H ST, @5e-1 connecting front rooms for lEht houseteopiHs :ud rloo- left. EAST MAIN ST. c6s-c furnlshed rooms for light housekeeping. stcau hsst hot ard .0'd water. srt tubs, 1erauIa, sepa- tate entrance. also l single room. ELM ST, Slight Housekeeping rooms Mrs = Altr"3 rarlson, Tel ls1i. MAIN ST. s>-g rooms for liEht house loep'0g, private bat. Mrs. Hall MONROE ST IIE 2 furnished rooms for light house keeping. All couveuieHccN separate cnfra"re. TE0aUFD"r ST. lf-'vo fr0ut raUmS for uch houSkeor.uE, all r0uveutancpE, rrn'roi minutes from center. Terms reasonable. SHANNON HoCSE-s2. Na5r St- Tar- risHN1 apartment. witt AU rouvenlanrss md 2 o- rnonS fnr hsh' housakerr qs, VI 'rr To Dme a PRESTO LrSTff-and HoFtsufsrf. The rlA~s of quality. ssr,ics sud ssHsfs-- t'or, rur homemade pastry alrs.s fresh, f2i Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

ROAD SFEE1CE-Whcn delays are sxren- ule ceH Rudy 7oS s' Gouid Battery service. Urhsu F. NcEuroe, 1in l.. Main rcrr Summer. Batteries and supplies.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

A. RODINSKY-ra}s the highest prizes for magazines, parers, rass and fuTni- tuge. 2t Talcott St. Tal. 53O1-I@. BEFORE YOU sELL-vour furniture or stove, 1t Will nay you to call Peter Jarobs Tel. l5SS. og4 E. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
 Hclp-WOmen Wanted

ITAITELSS WANTEp--no eApcrIcr, . | rernssar,.. Apply Kapans Restaurant, 5q Ea,f Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

ORIENTAL EUGs-- OrleAtal and domestic rugs. repairing, cleaning, wcartng hind- Ing. oygrcastiug. g. V. seyadjtan. s5 Grand St. Tel 1lqO,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

TAENS-Sunurban and city prorerty. l..s' .oUr property w'h Cashman Farm Agony, l5l Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Garages To IcDt
 Motorcycles and Bicycles
service StatIons-Rcpairlng 17

AI,TO FAINTING-Es Estimates furmshed. Ecasouah,c piin-s. Joe Amszin, City Srrtire Sfl'icp. Phone l06l-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

FtNDEHs-Hnd bottles stIaIEhtened. PaI- ace Gatage 53 L. Main 5tn rear. Phone ca90.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

FOR SALES on EXCHANGE--tarra Of 3a5 acres. le room house, barns, about goo apple trees, other small fruit, l7 cows helfers. , horses, all farming tools, near school, depo, and town. Wiu consider block with store, Write or phone J. B. Clark. Torrington, Conn. Tel ll7-le. BD.3.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

FARM FOR s4LE--SO acres 70 tiiIabIs, wood, ten minutes oN maln road. Large apple orchard, wells, Tools, a Ion truck, i2 COWS, 2 horses, chickens, . loom house. good barn. C mllos 10 city. Price sl6,000 cash. Selling because of advanced age. Apply R. A. WsveTIy, R. l. D. No. q CLty
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Situations Wantcd-Womcn !
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 46 GFOCEEY & MEAT MATKET-for sale Selling on account of Illness. Inquire lS9 Hartford Ave,
 | tHOTEL--on main tourist route in thriving town. Brick building. all convcnicnces,
 25 rooms, dining hall seats 30. owner retiring. Cashman Farm Agency 1al Main St, New Britain. ,CTOCEEY STORF-a market Tor sale, Low price for quick sale. Moving south. SD Olive St., Merldon, near Polish church Tel. 2ca9. Good trade. THE METAL PATTEEN--husIness carried on by r. r. Ncumaun. 5nl Main st, for thirty four years. Complete equipments, tools, good will. owner is retiring from business.
 GROCEEf--and meat market for sale, doing from $500 to $500 business. Ap- ply te :l3 Pennington A,e.
 Investments, Stocks, Bonds q STEAMSHIP TICKETs-inorey for second
 mortgages. real estate and notary pub He. Call to Jos. A. Hloskowski. 495 Main St, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

LEANING IADIATORs-Qu service, Expert attention; low rates: don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense, body dents removed. lenders straighten- cd. o. Becker. IS HungeItord Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks tor Sale

REQ SEDAN, mechanically perfect. good cords. A good closed car at low prtee. Cash required Sl20. balance on easy terms, A. c, Hawker, 5s Elm sl. Phona gl5g
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

AlTO-eNpress and delI3cg, ashes re- moved. C. r. Twrning. Long St. phora e3gS-l2
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Instrumental and Vocal

MATDOLTN-banjo and uEuoIe In1trUc-
 tion. Ruth A. Ferguson. Booth Block. Tel S9sn. Mon Tues Wed, Fri NUNZ1O F, AGNFLL0--Tnarhor of yio- lin, studio &21 Main St. Hours by ap. pointmnnt,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles
CT

LTYING TOOM sET-m pioCes wiIl be sold 10 the first customer John A. Andrews & Co, Inc, l3s Main St, KITCHEN CHAGRS-Odd lot, slightly damaged. Just the thing for tho sum mer cottage, $l each. We have some req Dargutus for the shrewd buyer John A. Andrews & Co.,, Inc, l5g Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

PLAINVlLLE--6 room cottage, ear garage new. chicken coop. 300 chicken capacity. acres Of land more or less. 10 apple, ls pear, peach trees, grapes. berries. wells, ono Artes'an, electric lights, situated within 20 minutes walk from p. o. school. rottage in excellent condition, both inside and out. Price g5jOO, terms John E. ConlOn, Plain 1ule 53.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

GAEAGE-snd general repairing. Paige and Jewett scrR e. Barbour Service Sta. .ln East Nam Et. pMone aNl0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

oVEEiiAULtNG-Hud repairing on all makes of motors. Mcrcers Garage lgl Park St, Phone l-2G-o
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

ADlATOR-repairng at lowest prices. quick erlicA. satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works 35 East Man s., near Main, Phouo S60.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Rooms and Board

WEST MAIN ST. F,I-furrIshed room n~ar bath, also slrage space. Phone -rS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

WOMEN -Emhroder for us at home, Plesasant work. All or spare time. Ex- Ierieurn unnecessary. Artscraft Com panv Winchester Indiana
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers


 MISS NJ. STEINHAUS-prlyate instruction in collegiate, fox trot and waltz danring studio United Bldg. Room 2l1. Phone S042-4. We have with us now 8 man Instructor strictly private for lndies
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

sTARTING-lghting and ignition, electric
 pats and service. Clark's Auto Electric and repair. l3-l5 Lincoln St. Phone S00l.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

RADIO ] "'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Bardsey Island Cut
 Off From Mainland

By The ANociated Press
 London. Jan. 5.-The inhabitants of the little Island of Bardsey, off the southwest point of Carnarvon- shire, have been isolated from the mainland for a month, owing to the recurring gales, and their friends on the mainland are becoming anxious. Navigation of the strait between the island and Carnarvonshire, although 1t is only, two miles wide, has always been difficult, owing to the strong current. and for some time 1t has been impossible. The last boat talk ing stores from the mainland for the 53 inhabitants left a month ago, carrying tovtnights supply. In the absence of telegraphic or radio com- .munication it Is impossible to learn how the islanders are farlng. Ordi- narily they subsiet largely on fish, but the gales have stopped all fish ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

The arrest of slsnor cianfarra, acting as correspondent of an Amer lean newspaper. has been ordered.
 According to reports received by the government from the provinces. order Is prevailing throughout the country. Police carabinsers and the militia were said to be succeeding in defending opposition newspapers and political associations against elements which. 1t was feared. might attack them.
 The Giornale D'Italia says that signor salandra, who disapproves of the present system of government. has sent to Mussolini h's resignation as Italian delegate to the league of nations,
 salandra has resigned as presi- dent of the budget committee of the chamber.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
DEFICIENCY BILL
 IS REPORTED TODAY
Measure, With SlN,iii,SO0, to
 Be Rushed Through

Washington, Jan. 5.--An emerg- oncy deficiency bill carrying slST.- iii,7OO vas reported today by the house appropriations committee, with leaders planning to rush 1t to the senate within the week.
 Of the amount. sl5o. 900 ,000 would be available for the refund of file. sally collected taxes: s3,5oi,20 for continuation of work on dam To. 2 at Muscle Shoals. Ala: and sS,0Oo,- 900 for purchase of the capital stock of the newly created inland water ways corporation.
 Other items included: s275, 900 for prevention of epidemic, diseases to be used particularly fn eradicatins reported bubonic plague among rats at the ports of New Orleans and Oakland. Cal: s15o,o00 for repair work on the coast guard cutter Man ming: s61,000 for completition of a post office Ind court house at Paris, Tex; s25,000 for eradication of in- sect infestaton in national parks, and s1e,500 for the expenses of the Pueblo lands board.
 The measure also would provide | s15,000 for the installation of addi- tional fire protection devices at the naval observatory, Washington: sl4,- GOO for expenses of messengers con reying the count of the electoral vote to Washington, and s7,500 for additional personnel in the, ,office of the commandant of the coast guard.
 Items recommended in the bill comprise those sums considered so urgent that 1t would be unwise to delay their enactment. They are in addition to funds carried in regular supply bills now pending which would not be available until after next July 1.
 The committee report showed to- tai internal revenue receipts for the last eight years, including the first quarter of 1925, amounted to $27,- 5s9,4S1,245,5s, exclusive of s2,5a9,- 336,147 listed as assessments and collections resulting from office au- dits and field investigations. Re- funds over this period, including the 25 per cent refund of 1923, were placed at $4o4,S71,67272.
 Refunds were made to 253,32o tax payers In 1923, to 192,252 taxpay- CTS in the fiscal year 1924, and to 41,S24 in the five months of the fiscal year 1925, exclusive, however, of g. 576,664 refunds under the 25 per cent reduction in taxes.
 The committee refused to appro- priate s12,o0o.0oo requested for re. funds for d1ext year, preferring to make this sum available sS the money might be required.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

compensation being based on actual work performed and actual time employed.
 Tt has been found that classes of i've to six pupils per class are not easily assembled. but this is held out as an objective and the endeav- ors are directed 10 hate classes of this size eventually.
 Tn South Manchester the cost of instruction for one pupil in the home is more than twice that of class room instruction as given in the evening school, A class of six is as large as. home instructor can teach effectively at one time, and it is obvious that it is impossible for pupil hours of instruction in one week as 8. teacher in the evening school class of 20 pupils will teach in three evenings at the regular evening schools in two hour,sessionG. Even with a full quota of six pu- pills in each home class @ classes ? day), the cost of instruction for one pupil hour is more than twice that of classroom instruction at the eve ming school. But home classes in South Manchester did not have full quotas. This makes the cost of in- struction about five time as great per pupil hour as it is in good sized evening school class.
 "The home teacher must go to the pupils, and at times most convenient to the pupils. In Manchester 20 separate classes were organized from October 1922 to January 1928, with a total registration of 80 and an average attendance of Si and total number of lessons of one hour each given were 374. Of these 20 classes, one had six pupils. one had four. three had three, five had two and ten had only one pupil to each class. This was the result of two months work. The cost per pupil hour in each of these classes was approXi- mately s1,10. The classes operated over a period of 25 weeks, Of the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
IfMUSSOLINI OFFICIALLY
 ACCEPTS RESERVATIONS
Two Cabinet Members out--lsenials Issued That Newspapers Are -
 10 Be Suspended,

Rome. Jan. 5.-The Mcssaggero this afternoon published the follow ing:
 Premier Mussolini. having shown his determination that the entire re- sponsiblllty of the situation should rest on fasclsm. and also his inten- ton of accsntuatng the Fascist com pleXion of the cabinet, Ministers Sarrocchi and Casati, both liberals, have placed their portfolios as min ister of public works and education, respectively, at his disposal. Pre- mier Mussolini accepted the resig- nations and 1t is expected that he will submit the names of the new ministers to the king for his ap- proval today.
 Andrea Tore has been mem toned as the new minister of edu- cation and Signor Decaptani as minister of public works. but prob- ably senator will be chosen as the minister of education.
 Contrary to reports spread by the opposition, no newspaper will be suppressed or suspended, but the prefects will continue to carry out vigorously seizures provided by the press law for use against journals publishing news which might excite public opinion or arouse unjustified alarm"
 The government Is continuing the measures announced by Premier Mussolini to the deputies on Satur- day for overcoming within a 4S- hour period the opposition to the Fascist regime,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
BONUS INSURANCE
 PAPERS ARE HERE
Hundreds of Certificates Dis
 tributed to Ey.SarYiCeIneg

Hundreds of adjusted service cer- tificates have been delivered to New Britain ex-servicemen in accordance with the World War Adjusted Com pensation act.
 The certificates are in the form of insurance policies payable at their face value in 20 years and carry a cash loan value after the expiration of two years.
 Letters from the office of Chiet Q. W. Clark of the compensation bureau, accompany the policies. The letter follows:
 Dear Sir: I have the honor to transmit to you herewith your Ad- justed Service Certificate. issued pursuant to the World War Com- pensation act, in the amount of s-, based upon the amount of your Adjusted Service Credit, as certified to this bureau by the de- partment which you last served while in the military or naval forces of the United States.
 If correspondence be necessary with this bureau in regard to your adjusted compensation, you are re- spectfully requested to refer to your application number, and not to the number shown on the face of your Adjusted Service Certificate"
 George J. Cnwin of c9o South. Main street, a veteran of the World War service who was also at the Mexican border, was one of the first to receive his policy Saturday, and was also the recipient of one of the largest certificates sent into this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

total number of pupils enrolled (39) l9 received two lessons per week of one hour per lesson and the balance one lesson week of one hour per lesson. The total number of pupil hours devoted to the work was 737, and the total amount of money paid for this work was S750 making the cost on this basis about s1.10 per pupil hour. Subtracting from this the state grant for this kind of work also, the amount saved over ap- proximately 90 nights devoted to evening school work, the cost per pupil hour wiH be less"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Govt. Orders Dissolution
 Of Italian Liberty Soc.
By The Asaoclated PresA

By The Associated PresA
 Rome, Jan. b.--The government has ordered the dissolution of tho central committee of the Italia Libera association Association for Italian Llbety) also all It's sections in the provinces. The measure, which is one of those announced Saturday by Pre- misr Mussolini for overcoming the opposition to the Fascits government is being carried out everywhere without incident.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Freight Cars Are
 In Need of Repairing

Washington, Jan. 5.--A total Of 1S9,1o4 freight cars of S.2 per cent ot the number of line, were in need Of repair on December IS, the American Railway association an nounced. As compared with Decem- Der 1. this was decrease of Ss cars. Of the total 145,241 cars were in need of heavy repair. which was a decrease of 1,045 from December 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
DOUBLE INSTALLATION.

Stanley Post and Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold double in- stallation in Grand Army hall Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The officers elect of the corps are requested to wear white. Lillian G. Burr, past president, will install the officers of the corps. The officers of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary and tho officers of the Daughters of Vet ersns have been invited to attend the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Chicago Coal Truck Men
 Go On Strike Today

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Coal wagon and truck drivers went on strike here today declaring fuel would be de- livered 10 hospitals and orphanages only. The 5000 members of the Coal Teamsters' union voted yester- day to strike after two weeks of negotiations had failed to obtain a pay increase of g day and en- ployment by the Merchants Aeso- ciation of Shovelers to handle the coal hauled by the drivers. The merchants offered s1 day pay in- crease, refusing to consider greater demands.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
LIMITS RADIO AMATEURS.
Commerce Department Forbids Use of 105 to no Metre Wave Lengths.

Washington. Jan. S.--Under re- vised regulations governing amateur radio station operations, just issued by the Commerce Department, anna teurs must cease using the wave length band between 105 and l10 meters. This section of ether ca paeity Is being taken up by commer- cial and government stations,
 Amateurs who operate with . spark set, which the department claSsifies as a source of much inter ference, are instructed 10 use only the wave length band between ITO and lS0 meters until such time as they have installed a transmission system productive Of less trouble 10 other radio communication.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
REPORT FIERCE FIGHTING.

Biarritz, Jan. 5.-Fierce fighting has occurred at Rincon- -Medik, Mo rocco, some kilometres from Tetuan, between Spanish occupying forces and tribesmen, according to private advices received here. It is stated that the Spanish lost a major and a captain and that lieutenant-col- onel was badly wounded.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Special Notice

The Young Judee Council of New Britain will hold | Card Party Wednesday evening, Jan. 7th, at ths Burritt Hotel Primes win bs awarded at each table. Rsffssh. ments will be served. The PfbHe is invited.--advt-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
@Ssess9sssssaessassssasa
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The special services in the NJ. E.
church at this place, are becoming
more interesting and effective each
succeeding day.. Good results have
already been accomplished, especially
among the young people with whom
the minister is so popular.
Mr.. John Fitzwater has purchased
two lots at Laughing Water and ex-
poets to erect a cottage thereon in
the near future.
Rev. c. S. Thompson has returned
to the Park from his two weeks spent
at Davis, West Va, where he assisted
Rev. D. B. Orr is a special meeting.
The new garage which has been
erected on the Oakland Drive ada
cent to the Park by Sheridan Stottle-
meyer, is now open and is doing a
thriving business.
Some people have already arrived
at the Park to remain during the
summer.
Mr.. Jack Grimes, of Keyser, W.
Va, was here on Saturday clearing
some Of the winters debris from his
property which has improved its ap-
pearance considerably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

foundation and becoming more and
more useful to its home community.
1t may be said that the day of the
metropolitan newspaper is at hand.
This is true, but it is equally as true
that the day of the local newspaper is
here too.
The metropolitan daily with its
worldwide news, its comic sheets and
its magazine supplements, while of
course essential in our modern civil
cation, cannot take the place of the
home newspaper. The very fact that
the big city daily must cover broad
field forbids its becoming local in any
sense, and it is in the local field where
the home newspaper dominates and
where it finds its true usefulness.
For, after all, it is the home news
which is most important to most of
US. We have the greatst interest in
the community in which we live and
in the pople who are our neighbors
and friends. And it is the local news
paper which records the happenings
of the folks at home and in addition
fosters the civic pride and progress
sive spirit of the community.
1t is the home newspaper which
boosts the town and county year in
and year out, which often refuses to
advertise the city merchants in COM
petition with the local business men
and which takes the lead in every en-
terprise which has for its purpose the
upbuilding and prosperity of the COM
munity.
We frequently hear it said that the
oldtime independent spirit of the
newspaper is gone, that it's editorial
policy is now subservient to the bust
ness office. Yet this is not true. There
is more unselfsh idealism in the av-
erage local newspaper than in any
other business enterprise. 1t frequent
ly speaks out in the way which it be-
lieves will be for the good of the ma
ton and of the community, regard
less of what the consequences may be
from a business standpoint. This is
more than the a. erage business man
will do or can do.
Of course the average local news
paper in recent years has adopted
new methods and as a result is on a
firm business basis. Formerly it was
operated in a hand-to-mouth manner,
resulting in poor credit at banks and
with wholesale houses where it pur-
chased it's supplies of type and paper