davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
FRANCES LONG STRUGGLE
 FOR SECURITY

The French government, which has been seeking definite and per manent assurances of security ever sice the American Senate refused to ratify the Tripartite pact of 1919, seems to be attaining it at the Locarno security gathering. Success at this conference between Britain. l'rarcc Germany and Italy, will be the means of advancing security upon the continent further than has ever been attempted since the World War.
 The story of Frances attempt 10 obtain complete security against futrre attacks dates iircctly from the Peace Conference and the first drafts of the League of Ma tions covenant. but the French ideas did not prevail. The Versailles treaty gave but partial satisfaction to French demands, although seV- eral clauses were construed as vic tories for the dominant French de sire The permanent demilitariza- ton Of the left bank of the Rhine and Of zone on the right bank, and drastic reduction and imita- tion of Germanys armaments un- der the supervision of Inter-Allied commissions of control. were con siderable concessions to French sc curity.
 Allied occupation of Rhine bridgehcads for 15 years, with par. tial evacuation after five years, was also concession 10 French secur. ity. l. was failure of Germany tc execute all the disarmament provi. sions, as reported by the Allied military commission, which resulted in the British refusing 10 evacuatt Cologne last January, as provided l by the Versailles treaty
 The reduction Of armaments i'm. pressed upon Germany was not in, tended to apply to that nation eX clusively in the future. as the pre-. amble 10 Articles 159-2lS Of in, treaty clearly indicated. "To rendet possible The initiation of a genera limitation Of armaments of all na tions," were the words used.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
she was e prodigy at 1B.

DIV was pfouiBy at ios
 Nathalia Crane, l7, of Brooklyn, Is poet-prodigy who has been taken up as q member of the authors league and has been feted as a true child wonder. She has written and published two volumes of verses and writes like a mature person. If anyone likes to see how fine she writes. incidentally getting a chance to note how . prodigy- poet can tap the wells of poetic wisdom and rythmical language. 1t Is only necessary to consider the following verse written about & neighboring street. from her pen: Tn old Love Lane on Brooklyn
 Heights
 There's an ebony bob from Arabian Nights;
 "She sings each eve of the Tom
 Moore rose
 And the neighbors shut off their radios.
 'The people who pass through Henry street.
 "They presently so with tagging feet,
 For in old Love Lane a cantatrice shade
 'Ts taking the thrills of Adelaide. Shaking the sistrum--a blackberry bob,
 ''Dulcng the treble and daring the
 sob;
 "Never wonder that listeners "On the mansion steps near Ply mouth church.
 "They hear the birds by a water fall,
 "They see the rose that was last of all:
 "The dim garages grow less pro- fane,
 "For something with pinions Is down in the lane"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Football WilIies

By George S. Chappell Little Willie, at a show, Saw a gown, cut very low. "Wow" cried Willie, with a scream, What a full-baek for our team!" Willie caught his sister, Nan, Being hugged by her young man. "Gee!" said Willie, with a cackle. That guy don't know how to
 tackle" Willie's Pa, I grieve to state, Came home from the lodge quite
 late. When he tottered Willie cried. Look at Papa! He's off-side!"
 " Willie's brother. which was rash, Said one day. "See my moustache." Willie said, You're sure pip With that touchdown on your lip!"
 v Little Willie, football mad, Tried a tackle on his Dad, Stopped him hard and knocked him
 silly: "The second team for you" said
 Willie.
 VI Willie's team arranged one day With eleven girls to play! That" said Willie, Twill be fine! Oh boy! Holding in the line!!"
 VII Willie, full of football stunts, Practised kicking drops and punts. Grandma in the doorway stopped; Willie punted! Grandma dropped!
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
The Traprock Museum of Un-
 Natural History
By Dr. Walter F. Trapro
The Music Department

h'N -'tuSiN bN
 I am glad to announce the great success of our new music depart- ment for the history and teaching of voca. and instrumental music. This has been conducted by Pro- lessor Tweedy, for many years first violinist on a well-known ferryboat.
 Professor Tweedy is more than a performer. He Is an authority on his subject. His summer lectures have just been published by the museum under the title, From Beethoven to Bach and Back to Each Again"
 Tn his historical talks he points out that the earliest music was vo- cal, as unconscious as the calls of birds or beasts. When the stone age man saw his mate he emitted a cry of joy equivalent to "Yoo-hoo, you must come over.." His shout of de- rision when he saw an enemy would be rendered by our modern Sos your old man."
 Instruments of accompaniment drums, tabors, tom-toms, and the like, had their origin in the victor's habit of beating on the scull of hi: victim in time to his cries of ex. utation. With the advent of sys. tems of worship came ritualistic songs and dances. Printing had noI been invented, which is just as well, as few of the early bits are fit for publication. We have, how. ever a rare copy of the Songs oI Sappho, translated by Prof. Tweedy which is accessible 10 adults upor application. For safety's sake l keeI it in my private vault.
 The professor notes in his lee, lures that our modern jazz ha! completed the circle" and return, ed to the earliest conception of mu sic for, as he points out, in man! of our latest compositions it is pos sible to hear the means of tn, wounded, the cries of the victo and the beating of his war-club oI the heads of his victims. "Th, Charleston" he says, lis basic il its aboriginality."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Hero of Civil War Naval
 Fight Dies at 90 Years

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 1S P - Colonel James Murray Atwood, who directed the fire of a land battery against the Merrimac during her fight with the Monitor in Hampton Roads. Va, during the Civil war, died here yesterday. He was 90 years old. Colonel Atwood celebrat- cd his S9th birthday year ago with an airplane flight. He was fond of recounting the amazement of the men in his battery when they saw their shot bound off the armor plates of the Merrimac.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
25 Fears Ago Today

The registrars of voters have re- ccived HAY applicants 10 be made and 223 duplicates. The Republicans claim the majority of the new men.
 The Sloper Guards will go to Bris- tol Thursday evening and attend the rally in the borough. This evening they will assemble in Calumet hall and be addressed by MT. Sloper and Judge Goats,
 The Knights of Khorassan will conduct and initiation in Bridgeport tonight. The Officers in charge will be Imperial nawab, Charles s. Brad Icy; royal vizier, Thomas w. Mitchell venerable sheik. Dr, A. F. Duval grand emir, Frank Wilder; mahedi NJ. H. Norton; secretary, Richard Vogel; treasurer, George NJ. Baker; mokanna, B. J. Brewer: zoo, Frank F. Cutler; menial, D. w, MacCone- logue; sahib, William H. Davy; at tcndants, George Jones. Charles E Reynolds; musical director, Fred Kumm; floor director, c. c. King; property man NJ. J. Scautz
 The, high school football team will play a game with picked eleven from plainvile at Electric field to- morrow afternoon. A second team has been started; secret ballot for manager was taken, but the results has not yet been announced.
 4 sound money battery was form ed at Republican headuarters last evening. These are the officers: F, o Pickup, president; c. F. Scott, sccre- tary; George E. Manley, treasurer Mir. Pickup will be captain; Harry Green, first lieutenant; Clarence Beach, second lieutenant; and Frank Barrett, gun sergeant. Non-com' will be appointed "Wednesday night when uniforms will also be ordered
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

L. Mills has purchased for use on the snow this winter the fast mare. Lady Hart, 2:21 .1-4, She has not raced any this season, but on the snow she is liable to get some of the local cracks out in dry water and desert them,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
'.A" A'; ;s5.tz2s" ~ sIlIajgC352z C5z }
 S c

The objection to riding with a frirnd is that you cant escape when he begins the history of his crumped lenders.
 My ladys throat is like lute, " sings the poet. Probably his sweetie. And doubtless her head re- minds him of piano keys.
 The hard part isn't to make the car last, but to reconcile yourself to keeping it when 1t looks like that.
 One shudders to think what 1t will take to constitute disorderly conduct ninety years from now.
 The making of a good child re- uuires only two things: CD sensi- ble male parent; CD a sensible fe- male parent.
 Correct this sentence: T slept under a fan all summer" said he "and never once caught a cold" Protected by Associated Editors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
"nIDNT kNON IT MS LOADED"

The didn't know it was loadcd' line in stories having 10 deal with accidental shootings, continues to be met with by newspaper readers. The phrase has been in use ever since guns were invented.
 The story from Prpvi1ence yes terdsy. detailing how two boys found gun in store while the proprietor was eut. resulting in the fatal shooting Of one ot ihe lads, gas q case in point. Although the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
The Up-to-Date Mother!

Hello, Joey" man said to a 12year-old boy, what is your mother doing now?"
 "Oh, she's going into the retail shirt business" answered the boy. "Is that sol" said the man, sur prisedly.
 Yes, sir" Joey answered with a grin, retailing blouses to make shirts of 'em."
 Mrs Cato A. Davis.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

'I said when are you going 10 pay your hill2" repeated the land lady.
 "I didn't know I had to-" replied Barnes, looking reproachfully at the steak he was eating. T thought l was working it cut ID. Darby. Copyright, T9ss, Reproduction
 Fothidden)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
ELKs BRING OUT GOAT.

Initiation activities will be re- sumed Thursday night hy New Brit ain lodge, No. 95T, B. P, O. Elks. A class Of candidates will be put on the grill and initiated into the mys- teries of Elkdon. A social will fol- low the meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A. B. c. ts a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adVer- tisers with e strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Member Of the A,,ociated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Handicapped

"You say you pay this wild man mroe than you paid the one you had last year,"
 Sure thing! The other wild mans teeth were so poor he couldn't eat raw meat"
 Paul Cook.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Local Color

Burton: "Denison's success as a writer has certainly made a sissy of him. He's frequenting afternoon tea rooms regularly"
 Frawley: That's strictly busi- ness, old man. Listening to the women at those tearooms is the way he gets material for those spicy stories that he writes" George F. Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

The Herald is on saie daily In New York at Hotalings Newsstand. Times Square; schultzs Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central, 4snd Street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business office ... 92S Editorial Rooms ,... 926

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

The Fun Shop, so to speak, is the Laughing stock" of all our local humorists!
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Good Reason

Albert; "Why did Elizabeth shoot her husband? For his insurance ?" Roland: NO, she shot him be- cause she looked so we'll in black"
 --Heartrouble.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
It's Long Day for the "Hot- Dog

Every dog must have his day." But the "hot-dogs" day is long From the dawn of summer motor
 ing, way
 To the starving football throng!
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Slough!

"Mr, Barnes, when are you go- nay your bill?" asked his landlady.
 Madam 9" asked Barnes in g tone Of surprise.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Concerning Britain's communist M. P, it is well to note that he got his money before he got his theo- ries.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Insanity is more prevalent. but you don't notice 1t except on the highway.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Municipal pride is what makes a claims to be the center of culture.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

The automobile isn't perfect yet. The windshield is easy to see through, but yet too difficult to go through.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

The knocking eliminated by the new red gas is in the motor not ir competitors.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Perhaps prohibition isn't effec- tive; but 1 per cent beer wouldn't be, either.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Gossip

She gladly joined the mothers club As did lot of others. She knew nothing about babies But lots about their mothersI
 Lyle HeintZ.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
FactsondFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

One certain way to become a cynic is to be caddy.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
GXSS:';.:' ~ 1Mk >Sf / .fun, nThQb
 MxSoNh h4KAIL Jturx

Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will he forwarded to New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are confldential.--E
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

And yet people were naughty in the old days when a corset ad was considered daring,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Once upon a time there was a man named Hylan.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

But the women who know enough to be ideal servants are looking for husbands, not jobs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

An. well; while rocking the boat he isn't disputing the right of way with a locomotive.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Love is the quality that enables happiness to survive dish water.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
New Britain Herald
nERALp punLIsnINa COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Exceptedl At Herald Bldg. CT churoA Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Year.
 sa.00 Three Months.
 75e. . Month. Entered at tho Post offiee at New Britain as Second Chase Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

It isn't a genuine boom if any body buys real estate with the in- tention Of keeping if,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Q. Why do Japanese students say that they use "firetly' light and
 window snow" when they refer to
 what Americans call burning the mid dnipht nil 2u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
Continda Ia Serie dc asambISaS Que
viaDGn CelGbldndO los ObreTOS
de San Juan

j sas personals que no habfan es5ado
en- la anterior, Ell hizo una breve
explicaci6n de 10 que es una Ulion
Obrera Federada afihada a la Aue
rican Federation of Labor Y cl
fundSmento de la afihaci6n. Ell
senior Paz Granela lego de Ia Cons
titucion de Ia American Federation
of Labor los deberes Y derechcs
de los miembroS y benefcios gene
ralcs, expresando con interes qge
era necesario hacer de Ia organiza-
cion Ell centric de educaci6n, de So
ndaridad y de elevation ideal an
tes que concentrar Ia mente iIrIca-
mente en- los benefcios materiales
del mOmento. Ell gran clainor Gle Ia
clase trabajadora en- estos tie1npos,
dijo, es el de la organization agre-
go. Los pueblos estan siendo educa
dos rapidamente en- estos fundamen
tos y estan adoptando los princi-
pos de las Uniones de Oficios con
mas fervor que en- ninguna 6poca
en- la historic del movimento obre.
ro Europeo Y Americano-declara
rs nrestro deber continuar esta
campaha de ideales elevados v de
e6ucaci6n pIbhca interesando a los
trabajadores de los campos, fabri-
cas-, talleres y oficinas en- la gran
lecesidad Gle que todos So organi-
cen para elevar y mejorar las coh.
6tciones de vida y trabajo dc Las
familias puertorriquefias. Las Unio
nes de OflcioS-declara--
, tan la tendencia del movimiento
obrero organizar ell trabajo en- la
sociedad en- condolences humanas
de benefcio para las comunidades.
Las Uniones de ofcios son la ex-
preston del descontento. de los ira
bajadores con las condiciones So
cinles existentes y la nala adni-
nstraci6n p'iblica--ag grega-y ell 8
!laboran dentro de los principles de
Ia de-nocracia por el eetablecimien
to de La justicia en- todos los Or
dsnes de la vida. La organizacifn
del t~sbsio sera la ore gobeffa ara
/ mundo''. <,s g'
Acto seouido ell Presidente senor
Esteban Banch ofreci6 sis seryi-
clos por la organization y exhortj
a los concurrentes para que propa
garan las ideas por la organization.
Trat6se despues sobre ell Regla-
n1ento Local de la Union acor-
dSndose celebrar una asanblea ge-
neral de todos los mieubros tan
pronto Sc inaugurara la Union pa
"a hacer las bases del mislno. Aeor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
Ell LLAMADo "sTEMPLo DEL
TRABAJo" Es Ell PUNTo DE
REUNION DE EsTos

Numerosa fu6 la concurrencia
que asistio la segunda asamblea
celebrada en- el Temple del Traba-
10 de los Marines de Puerta de
TERRA para tratar diferentes asun-
tos relacionados con la formaci6n
de Ia Union Federada afliada la
American Federation of Labor.
FL selor Paz Granela abrio ell
acto a las ocho y media dando lee
tura del acta de la reunion ante
rior. Acto seguido el seflor Pa2
Granela llam6 todos los oficiales
dc la DIRECTIVE provisional para
Que ocuparan sus respectivos puas-
tos.
En- vista de que esa segunda
asamblea citada por Ell seflor raz
Granela habian concurrido numero-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
Desde Toa Alta

Isl es cierto que las escuelas Sc
guiran ensenando agriculture, les
aseguro que ese tempo sera per-
dido, va que los aetuales macs
tros de agriculture 81 desapare-
cen, son los unicos llamados en-
cauzar la eascnanza por derrote-
res verdaderamente pedag6gicos y
practices Y lno5otros slncera-
mente comprendimos las razones
del amigo Rosario.
Pero la exhibition dara en- par
te una idea de Ia labor que sc
realiza en- 10 que respecta ia
ense6anza de agricultural. Ali
tcndremos la oportunidad de yer
eXceleIites colecciones de produc-
tos cosechados en- los huertos es-
colares y domesticos. Y para mas
realce Sc nos asegura que La eX-
hi6ici6n de libretas hechas en- las
tescuelas por los alumnos, en- las
heras que Sc decican La ense-
Hanza de esta agricultura en- la
parte te6riea, sera un fiel expo
neIte de la labor realizada tanto
practica como te6rica.
Los organizadores de Ia feria Sc
r1uestran muy complaeidos y quie-
rem hacer eonstar su agradeci-
lniento muy sincere a varias ca
sas comerciales y personals parti-
culares tanto de aQui como de
San Juan, quienes han ayudado,
ya con dinero o con objetos TITLES
para premios Y para ayudar a
sufragar los gaStos on que Sc in
curran. Una lista de los donantes
aparecera pronto, pero este Co
rresponsal sabe que las siguien-
tes casas Y personas de San juan
han ayudado. Don Avelino Vicen-
te, Don Antonio Piza, Arrivi
Hnos., A. Ribot Y Co., Rivero
Chaves, La Primavera, Bel6hdez
Y Garcia Y otros que no recorda-
mos en- el momento Y que segdn
die apareceran oportunamefte.
Alentamos los organizadores
De este acto a que co11tinuefti- u "a
bajando para que esto resulte un
terdadero e2ito y de prosecho
para "a comunidad.
CORRESPONSAIs.-
1oa Alta, P. R., Mario 18, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

La feria agricola escolar que
Sc llevara a cabo en- el pueblo de
Dorado durante los dias % Y 20
DC mario, segln anunciamos en-
nuestras notas anteriores, es el
tema de actua!idad en- esta CO.
marca.
IS cierto que a Yeces la cosas
70 pueden juzgarse por la apa
riencia, pero Sc vislambra por los
magnifcos preparativos que Sc
estan hacienda, tanto en- las escue-
las como entire ganaderos y agri-
cultores, que esta exhibition cul-
1ninara en- ell mas lsonjero exito,
domostrando una veg mas los
concurrentes a este acto la mag
nitud de Ia labor que realizan las
escuelas en- pro del desarrollo in
telectual, agricola industrial de
nuestro suelo. Los organizadores
de este acto esperan una nutrida
concurreneia tanto del distrito es-
collar como de los pueblos limitro-
fes.
K Quisimos dar unas vueltas por
la escuela "Jose Pablo Morales
dc este pueblo con la intenci6n
de cerciorarnos de 10 que tienen
los maestros para exhibir y de
alli salimos altamente impresio-
nados. 81 todas las escuelas es-
tan desplegando las actividades
| que llevan a cabo los maestros
dc este pueblo es de esperarse
que Ia feria este aiio sobrepase a
fias anteriores. Entire las muchas
.cosas que tienen nos ha gustado
Ia nagnffica collection de produc-
tos agrfcolas que siembran los
aiumnos bajo Ia direction del
professor Cabranes. "NoS propo-
nenos traernos muchos premios'',
ros diio 81 enthusiastic Acting
Principal Sr. Rosario.
"Es una pena Y la vez un
dano el que recibiran los alumnos
de las escuelas con la Suppression
de los actuales maestros de agri-
cultura, seg1n hemos sido ente-
radios, nos dijo cambiando de
conversation, el professor Rosario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

dose que todos y cada uno dc los
sniciados Sc convirtiera Ell rn1 pro
pagandista de la organization. Fue
acuordo tambi6n celebrar otra ler-
MON ell viernes 20 del corriente, y
dc qua en- todas Las rel,oiones Il
Vice Presidente de La Federsci6n
Idbre, Paz Gransla, explicara los
principles de La Constitution de Ia
American Federation of Labor AL
terImnar Ia asamblea sc 10 antreg6
a cada uno do los presentes rnh
circular conteniendo las snstruccio-
nes generates para La formaci6n de
una Union Federada. A las once
de Ia noche ternin6 la asansbiea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
DOS DEsTRoYERs Esco1TARANs
AL REY JORGE

MALTA, MARIO 10. tunited
Press) Los destroyers Vampire
y Vendetta, han side snviadps
hacia el puerto de Geneva con Ell
fin do cac6ltar chi su vtajs" sI pate
real. As S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

e9gb9 0T1oGs Isb a6Ioaso sl sJss
-n9d is sY 6-954dsf5 .5o
u259 etgan8 st sigHc8 7o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

OONILDI-V -V4FpAl I.
1oa Alta, P. R., Mario 1s, 1926.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

California's best, she stayed in that
land of sunshine to give a few ex-
hibitions. Betty now thanks for.
tune that she consented to go up
to Hollywood for her last appear
ance on the Pacific Coast ~ for
there she met "Pinky," a young
graduate of Leland Stanford Uni
Versity, and an exceptional diver.
When Betty came back to At
lantic City it was very noticeable
that the young lady could dive
much better after the postman mad
made a call. Then the Olympic
tryouts followed, and soon the
America" was cutting the deep
green of the Atlantic. As / have
said, a few aboard took advantage
of the boats swimming pool--and
the moonlight nights. ,s,,.
Soon after the celebration in
New York for our returned vic
torious Olympic teams, Betty fol
lowed her fiance across the conti-
nent to a little Spanish mission
house, where group of friends
watched the only marriage ever
known of two Olympic champions