davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Funerals
James !. Heating

The funeral of James J. Heating of this city was held yesterday morning at the funeral home Of James P. O'Brien. 1o4 Main street. Hartford, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church. Rev. John J. Barry was celebrant, Rev. Francis P. Kehoe, deacon, Rev. Anthony F. Kaicher, subdeacon, and Rev. stephen J. Coffey, master of ceremonies. There was an abund- ance of floral tribute. John F. Me Carthy sang Lead Kindly Light and Abide With Me" Pail bearers were Eugene Smith. John F. Clancy. Edward Callahan, Adrian ]. Tyler, William J. Daly and Harry l.. Savage. Flower bearers were Eugene D. Smith and William Pagan, Fr. Barry conducted the committal service assisted by Fr. Kehoe. Burial was in the family lot in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Dog Saves Boy Pal
 Attacked by BObcat

Norway, Me, Sept. s Pl--Bobcats arc getting lively in Maine. Walter Neimi has his dog to thank for get ting off with a few scratches when one Of the animals attacked him yes- tcrday. Boy and dog had gone 10 a spring near their home and as the lad stopped to get a pail of water the hobcat leaped from tree to his back, tearing his clothes. The dog. after a tussle in which its throat was torn. succeeded in freeing the cat and the boy got his gun and shot the animal
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
City Items

A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs, Morris Marlolin of 90 Talcott street.
 A daughter was born Saturday al the New Britain General hospital to NIT. and Mrs. Carl Vahlstrom of 6l7 West Main street.
 At a meeting of the directors ot the chamber of commerce at noon today plans for the coming member ship drive were discussed. A sue committee will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock to select a general chairman.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
NO BOOST AT PRESENT
 IN COST OF "MOVIES"
Prices For Admission to New Brit. ain Iheaters Remain At
 Same Level

John Contaras, who represented local theatrical interests at a gath erlng Of producers in New Haven yesterday, announced this afternoon that no increase in the price of thea Ter admissions will he made at this time since the producers have hopes Of a repeal of the moving picture tax.
 The question of admissions Is being further considered however by the Producers association and bull letin with recommendation will be issued shortly, The New Britain theaters will, it is expected, be governed by this bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
FRANCE, GRTEVING, PLANS
 OBSEQUIES FOR VIVIAN
Painleye and Newspapers Pay Trib. ute--Goyernment Will Stand Ex-
 pcnse of Elaborate Burial

Paris Sept, 8 tP,-The funeral Of Rene Viviani, noted French states man, orator and former premier, who died yesterday after a finger ing illness, has been set for Thurs day It will be elaborate and, as Is the case in the death of so promi- nent a parsonage, the expenses will be borne by the government.
 In d message 10 the Petit Parisien today Premier Painleve expressed his sorrow at the loss Ito tho French democracy of one of its best sons and leading defenders" He re- called M Niviani's mission to Amer ica in 1917 and paid tribute 10 his services to France in the tragic hours of the World war.
 These sentiments are echoed by the editorial writers of all the news papers,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Lions Will Roar From
 WTIC Tower in Hartford

Perhaps some day the road of the New Britain Lions club will be heard on the ether from Radio Sta 'tion WTIC, the Travellers station In Hartford if the offer of Preidcsnt Harry. Hancock to Dana NJ. Merri- man, director, 10 have tho local or ganization fill in when the station is short of artists is accepted. The of- fer followed an unusually fine talk by MT Merriman on the art of broadcasting such as in usc by the Travellers station. While tho week ly luncheon was in progress Frank Clynes rendered several piano seec- tions and Leonard Nolke, organist at Trinity M F., church, favored with several vocal and piano selec- tions.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Personals

Mir and Mrs. A. c. Bull and fam fly, Miss Helen Bull and A, D. Bull motored 10 New Jersey and Phila- delphia over the holidays,
 MT. and Mrs, Charles Leppert and Mir and Mrs. Arthur Siebert have returned from R weeks motor trip to Canada.
 Miss Irene Mcclellan of t51 Wash ington street spent the holidays in Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Miss Ruth Connolly
 New Welfare Visitor

Miss Ruth Connolly, daughter of Probation Officer Edward c. Connol- ly has accepted a position as visitor for the New Britain Welfare Asso- ciation filling tho vacancy created by the resignation Of Miss Helen Johnson, Who Saturday evening be- came the bride of Benjamin Whit aker of New Haven. Miss Connolly is graduate Of the New Britain high school and was connected with the bureau of child welfare in Hart ford.
 Suitable clothing and shoes for children of school age Is being sought by the Welfare Association.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
NOEL WILL PROBABLY
 GET LIFE SENTENCE
(Continued From First Fage)

tends to summon the parents of the youth to explain how the boy was able to obtain the use of his mothers auton obile, which is said to have played a part in the killings. The interest of Mir. Dill arises from the fact that he backlisted Noel as g driver more than a month ago be- cause of his mental condition.
 If 1t should develop that Noel used the car with the knowledge or con sent of his parents, 1t is MT. Dill's opinion that they are accessories to the crime and are liable to prosecu- ton At the time the name of Noel was hlacSlisted, letter of notifica- ton was sent to him and 1t is pre- srlmcd by MT. Dill that his parents knew of their sons inability as 8 responsible driver.
 The mental condition of Noel was hrought to Mir. Dll's attention through 8 letter received July 29, last, from State Motor Vehicle Com missioner Charles Harnett, of New York state. Commissioner Harnett told of having been requested by Mrs Noel to refuse her son license should be seek one in New York state, and advised Mir. Dill to follow q similar course If the youth sought to become a licensed driver in New Jersey.
 Search of the Jersey records dis closed that Noel had not applied for q 1925 license. Accordingly Mir. Dill on July 30 placed his name on the blacklist and notified all agencies of that fact. A letter also was sent to Noel warning him against any at tempt to drive without a license
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Lovers Lane Robbers
 Shoot Girl and Cop

Chicago, Sept, 8 Rl-"1overs' lane' robbers shot Miss Mary Fago when she attempted to escape after they had held up the girl and her three companions in an automobile, They also shot 8 policeman who went to her rescue. The four rob- bers later were captured.
 Two young couples. including Miss Tago. were in a parked car on the far south side when the four men with revolvers drove up and robbed them. Miss Fago's screams attract ed policeman who was shot in the shoulder,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Injured by Fall From
 Arch Street Building

Falling from building under on Arch street this morning, Max Gorban of Hartford suffered an injury 10 his back for which he is under treatment at the New Britain General hospital, He will he under observation at the hos pital for several days. Gorban is employed by the Davidson & Cor ban Construction company.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
IN MERIDEN CRASH

John Jeicski of IF Broad street, this city, while driving a car owned hy Bennie Palewski of 104 Broad street and under the latter's operat- ing license, came to grief on Colony street, near Lake street, Meriden. yesterday, when the car skidded on the wet trolley rails and went over the curb and crumpled up q small mail box.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
John EusCo.

John Fusco, aged 56, died this morning at his home. 2S4 South Main street. He leaves his wife, two sons, Bennie of Providence, R. l., and Steve of this city and four daughters, Mrs. Tony Compagnone and Mrs. Paul Turchette of this city and Mrs. Tony Pulcene and Mrs. At tillio Roberto Of Pennsylvania. The funeral arrangements in charge of Laraia & Sagarno are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
O'SullivRns Funeral

Lowell Mass, Sept. s Pl-l'ull military honors were accorded today hy army and navy at the funeral of Bartholomew B. O'Sullivan, aviation machinist's mate, killed in the crash of the Shenandoah,
 A detachment of blueiackets from the Boston navy yard comprised q firing squad at tho grave. Ameri- can Legion and naval veterans were in the escort Of honor that accom- panied the fiag-draped casket as it rode on a gun caisson of Battery B, 1o2nd field artillery. Funeral serv- ices were held in the Church of the Sacred Heart.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Gladys Alyira Pcichert

Word has been received of the death in Meriden of Gladys Alyira Peichert, 4, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Feichert, formerly Of New Britain. Resides her parents she leaves two brothers, Henry and Raymond Peichert. The funeral was held this afternoon at the home of her parents after which services were held at the Erwin Mortuary chapel, this city. at 2;%o o'clock. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
BAN ON PIMpS AT CuRR

The ordinance committed of the common council in whose hands the zoning law now rests will recom- mend one additional clause at the next session of the common council. in the form of requirement. that all curb gasoline pumps he removed within one year from the date Of paSsaEe of the aCt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Mrs. Antonette SNitaieMski

Mrs. Antonette Switaiewski, 4a, of se Silver street, died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital, She leaves her husband, one brother and one sister. The funeral will he held Thursday morning at 7:45 o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Burial will he in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
BROAD STREET RURGLARY

Thieves broke into the store at 224 Broad street conducted by R. SkowronSki last night and stole three boxes Of cigars and some change. according to a report re- ceived by the police this morning. A small quantity of candy was also taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

Boston, Sept s Pl-High ranking naval officers, officers from the navy's aviation forces and two com ranies of enlisted men from the warships in the harbor today joined in paying final tribute to Lieutenant A. R. Houghton, r. s. N, killed in the fall of the Shenandoah. Flu neral services were conducted in st. Paul's cathedral.
 At Mount Pleasant cemetery. Ar lington, squad of sailors fired A voley across the grave and bugler sounded taps.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
EVENING SCHOOL OPENING.

The New Britain evening schools will reopen on Monday evening. September 2k sessions being held on Monday. Tuesday end Wednesday evenings at the Central and Elihu Burritt junior high schools and the Washington school. James F.. o'Brien will again be director. The principals and teachers have not yet been appointed
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
PASTOR GETS BOY THIEVES

Two small boys were caught en- toring Cooley home on West Main street Sunday and were turned over to the police by the Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church. The youngsters were turned over 10 Probation Officer Ruth F. Bristoll,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WJFT, LEAVES HOME

Joseph Skingor of Ii Orange street asked the aid of the police last night in locating his wife, who left home a week ago and from whom he has not heard since.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

\ bill has been introduced In the German Reichstag which would for bid children under three years of age to appear in | moN ing picture film.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Deaths
M, Hubcrnian

Word was received here today of the death In Fresno, Cal, of M. Huberman, formerly of SS Willow street, this city. Mir, Huberman left for California the first of tho year and had lived there since.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New Nork-EXChanEcs, 4jS,OOO,- 000: balances, S5,OOo, ,0O0.
 Boston - Exchanges, 46,OOo,00O; balances, 2@.OOO.0O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
|. S. TREASURY STATEMENT

The |. s. treasury balance was not available at press time.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
FINGER MARKS!
A damp cloth easily removes them

N7o hard scrubbing, to keep
AN this smooth, lustrous white
finish clean! Once over with a
damp cloth, and smudges disap-
pear, because there are no pores in
Barreled Sunlight to hold dirt.
That's one big reason why thou
sands of home-owners now use
Barreled Sunlight for kitchen and
bathroom walls, and on woodwork
everywhere.
Another big reason-Barreled
Sunlight is guaranteed to remain
vhite longer than any gloss paint
Evening star., 1925-03-13

or enamel, domestic or foreign, ap-
piled under the same conditions.
Barreled Sunlight costs less than
enamel, is easy to apply, and re-
ouires fewer coats. One coat is
usually sufficient over previously
light-painted surface.
Where more than one coat is
required, use Barreled Sunlight
Undercoat.
You can get Barreled Sunlight
in cans of all sizes from half-pint
to FIVE gallons. Easily tinted any
shade or color.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star. J

One of the latest recruits to the
ranks of woman explorers is Nine.
Gabrielle Dassal, who recently made
a journey through French Congo, in
the course Of which she went far into
the Interior, studying the natives,
their character and customs.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

MILLINERY PREPARERS-
MUST BE THOROUGHLY
EXPERIENCED. CREERON
MILLINERY CO., Ola 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

CANvASSER, with S9.O 90 security, experienced,
article in demand; don't miss this. Apply NJ.
Schultz. 1913 Sth st. NV, bet. 40 pm.
MAN AND WIFE. cook and houseman; must
be hrst-class; steady employment; three
months in country. Address Box lilo, star
office. 49,
$40 WEEK selling 81 90 Ford specially; men
or women. Mr. Coy, Sterling Hotel, to
d. IN,
Evening star., 1925-03-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

and Geometry, acknowledgement atten-
tion given backward students who need careful
instruction. Low rates offered ambitious stu
dents under financial difficulties. Individual
tutoring and regular classes offered. Address
Box 54-C, Star office.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERATIONS
permit and heavy traffic; any car furnished
FOSTER" Franklin S7S7.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Line. 50. We do the rest.
STE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your speed; eve
dictation classes, in charge shorthand reporter
now forming. $40 Columbian Bldg. NJ. 400. 14s
FRENCH, SPANISH, ENGLISH.
Individual class instruction 40S Ethel
hurst Apis. Frank. 2ST4. Cor. 18th and L. 13s
COLLEGE STUDENTS-Do
you need any help on mathematical Expert
individual coaching, any branch. including cal
culus, or two nights a week Monday and
Thursday. Terms low. Call at COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 1908 14th st. ny.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

MILLINERY DESIGNER
ONLY FIRST-CLASS AND
+ THOROUGHLY EXPERT
l. n c L ID n L L d APPLY.
CREERON MILLINERY CO.,
Ola 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

EXPERIENCED coat, dress
and skirt hands; only those ac-
customed to work on better
grade merchandise will be con-
Isidered. Apply to Mr.. Sherman,
Philipsborn. 6O8 18th st.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

CIVIL ENGINEER-Colege graduate with at
least two years practical experience In build
ing work; state age and experience; permanent
Star Office 14s
Evening star., 1925-03-13

OFFICE ASSISTANT.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a young lady to assist
in office; must be able to write
we'll and figure accurately; per
manent position. Apply En-
ployment Office, F ST.. entrance,
The Hecht Co., 9Th at F.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

ADVERTISING sOLICITOR-Refe n s;
80 Interna tionsl bldg 15s
Evening star., 1925-03-13
SITUATIONS MALE

LEANING AND POLISHING ONCE and house
f3B 9th ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

CHAUFFEURS wanted with Identification ard
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

CHAUFFEURs. colored: several reliable men
2I5S
Evening star., 1925-03-13

CARPENTERS u0l. non-union. Apply ready
10 work. 9th and Delaheld sts. Cafritz Con-
Evening star., 1925-03-13

BOOkkEEPER, double entry must be quick.
accurate and have Al reference. Address
Fox 218-C. Star office. 14s
Evening star., 1925-03-13

PLAIN COOKING laundry by the week
1913 Vermont ave. NV. Call or write. IA"
WOMAN wants day work. Adams 6OO3
WOMAN colOrpd, from South wants hotel
work washing dishes or work in private fam
lily; city references. 2003 New York ave. NV.
WOMAN-COuntry; wishes place cook or
light housework Call write 24l2 17th
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-06
The Weekly PreceptOr
RELIGION and ETHICS

Observation-Disclosures
There is a broad contrast iH the
methods oil personal evangelism, com
pairing 1900 with 1923.
The power Of the old time preacher
vas indicated in his determination T.
hit every sin in the category vita
the assurance of Uniting" somebody
and jaIring them into repentance.
This method fails 10 procure the
same results today for tae same rea-
son that commands Of parents too
often 90 unheeded when a boy loses
confidence in the law am the penalty.
Tell a boy that something fearful
will happen to him if he dees MT pray
at night befre going to bed. He will
Try il once, and if mat dreadful
something does not happen ne no
longer fears the results, iou must
reach him with another mes age, so
the modern appeal is TO service.
The modern gospel i not so much
BE something as it is do some
thing BE something in order 10 do
something has given place to edo
something in order to be something.
The seriptufal text which affords
the key thought Of modern evange-
lism is; Path without works Is
dead
In disciplinary practice the clause:
Good works proceed from a lively
faith has given place to: Good
works are productive Of a lively
faith"
Here is recognition Of the undis-
putable fact thai consecrated effort
Is meritorious in developing the coed
in US whether we are good OF merely
indiiTerently religious.
Our policy now Is to &c, a man into
church and use him on the theory hat
if he is doing something worth while
he will not have time to do the
questionable, the trivial, or the posi-
lively injurious and sinful.
The modern method recognizes an
other undisputable fac; That when
a person does one coed thing from
the heart he is in the way of right
eousness, whether he fully realizes 1t
or nc. One theory is that the spirit
which prompted the single act will
acts and in the end his sinful nature
will diminish and the good be en-
throned.
Al least this is the modern note.
1t remains 30 be seen whether it will
have the vital. Transforming effects
Of the "old time religion which
sought a change of heart in the sub
iect before permitting him to claim
exemption from the penalty of the
law.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-06

The need of a newspaper devoted
to the interests Of the Twin Ci.y Fed
Grafton of Labor is recognized by the
Board of Directors Of the Co-0pefa-
tive Press, who by unanimous action
last Thursday nigh, fixed the SUB
scription rate at $3.50 per year in
stead of $3.50 As formerly.
The reason for this increase is based
on the impracticability Of attempting
to procure enough advertising to put
the paper on an expense basis.
At the rates offered to advertisers
it has been shown that in a -four
page, 7 column paper at least l6
columns must be devoted to advertis-
ing in order to pay expenses of pub.
fishing and editing if the subscription
rate is to remain at $l50 per year.
While the increased rate will provide
the readers with approximately three
fifths news matter.
Comparisons were made with eX-
changes which come TO this Office,
and it was found that the better class
of Labor papers are charging from 81
to SO per annum.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-06
WASTE WORRIES
BUSINESS MEN
IN INDUSTRY

Washington, Feb. 2.-Waste in in
dustry and the excessive cGsts of dis
tribution are attracting The attention
of business men, who conferred in
this city with Secretary of Commerce
Hoover on this question.
In his address to the conference Mr..
Hoover said that zone of the greatest
wastes in our whole system of distri-
button is the unnecessary number Of
links in the distribution chain and the
excessive number of chains" He re-
ferred to waste from excessive sea
sonality of production and distribu-
ton, with consequent slumpS and un-
employment; waste tdue to lack #
transportation and terminals, ana
waste from a lack of standards of
quality and grades.
1t was stated that during the decade
ending in 1920 the elemnts engaged
in distribution increased 10 times as
fast as those that were directly en-
gagged in production.
While commodities are being pro-
duced at an increasingly lower cost,
the charges fer these commodities are
increasing because of a multiplicity of
sales organizations and middle men.
The business men made no specific
recommendation and il was agreed
that a knowledge of all facts is the
first requisite.
\ significant feature of the meeting
was the absence of any reference %
salvation through legislation. 1t was
agred that the ills of faulty distribu-
ton must be solved by those directly
interested.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-06

compel a parent to send MS children
TO school. 1nis is a. muen a violation
OF Individual right a. a federal enil4
labor law is a violation Of the saefeo
right OF the state. The TWO cases are
parallel and 1t is only by restrict
ing the right OF parents 10 keep their
children out OF scnooi that the caild Is
accorded justice.
The same is true with regard %
the several states OF the Union. A
state which persists in bzing backward
should be compelled by law to step
forward into the front ranks. Here
IN lies the power of Union.
Always when the principle OF States
Rights is urged it is carried to an
extreme as in the days OF slavery.
We should not forget that our coup-
try is the United States, and not a
Heterogeneous collection Of individual
states.
Children of the backward STATE
have moral and legal right to pro
lection by the Union of states. When
that protection is wanting the child
cannot receive justice. 1t is left to
parents whose interest centers IN
making a child work at hand and
tedious labor as an aid in supporting
the family, and in manufacturers
who are conscienceless.
If there is any person in the wide
world who deserves consideration,
and all the protection the United
States government can offer, it Is the
child of Indifferent parents.
We protect our livestock. Why
not protect our children?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-06

1t is the plan of the publishers q
make a paper that will be of vital in
terest as well as benefit to every
Union in the Twin Cities. The editor
is devoting his entire time to making
the paper a success.
The plan is to localize the publiea-
ton as much as possible, without at
tempting to cover the field of a daily
newspaper.
Special attention is called to the
features that are the work of the
editor. "Labor's Specs" will appear
each week and will contain articles Of
special interest to Union workmen
setting forth the position of Labor on
vital pubhc questions.
"Trite Thoughts for Busy People
contains concise paragraphs with a
clear point that may be caught on the
wing. This is also the work of the
editor.
Live Topics In Country and Town
another creation of the editor is de-
voted to incidents that receive only
casual mention in the daily press, but
which are published because Of theil
significance.
Suggestions as to how we may
elevate the standard of The Review
will be gladly received by the editor
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-06

North Dakota Senate passes bill
anti-cigarette law of State,
New York State Superintendent of
Public Works charges water and
power have. been diverted from barge
canal for benefit of private interests.
lob work at The Review.