davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

Stockholders of the Pittsburgh Steel Co. have authorized an increase of soo,o00,00O In common stock and an increase of s?,5O0,000 in the company's indebtedness for the pur- pose of acquiring the Pittsburgh Steel Products Go.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
CLEARING HOUSE SrATEMEN-

'. \. TREASURY STATEMENT Y. s. treasury balance. StSLcb1.sSi
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

Recent buying of Liberty bonds on a large scale has proved il constrnc- ti,c tartor in the investment market which throughout the summer had shown signs of becoming stagnant, The hrmness of government obliga- lions has allayed fears that perma- nently tighter money conditions were m process, with the result that a Grneral decline in bond quotations has hecn definitely arrested within the past fortnight.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

Reports th7t the r. z. Cast Iron Pipo <, Foundry Co had opened no colations to acquire it's leading com potitor. the Universal Pipe X Radia- tor Corporation. were circulated in Wall street today but were quickly denied hv officials of the former company. The merger rumorS, which were given color by the recent strength of both companies stock, forecast the information of q new corporation to he kuoNn as the
 ntcd Pipe Co with a capitalization of ahout $5o,UUo, ,ooO. Tentative plans II was saiI, provided that Cast Iron Pipe common stockholders would re rfiye four shares of the new Com- pany's stock and that Universal Pipe common would go into the merger on share for share basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

A. P, Leach & Co have under written $G,oon.o0 of ' per cent cu- rulati>e preferred stock of the Gen. tral State Electric corporation which will he offered to stockholders at SAS share on the basis of one share of new preferred for each Ave shares of common or preferred held. Public offering ril he made next week
 The preliminary statement of th" St Louis San Francisco Railway for July shows an iuCreas" in surplus after charges of $to4,ooo to s5S1,- 600. Gross revenues gained $S4S,oho and net operating income increased S196nno.
 The worlds stocks of elah 7iuc or August are estimated by the American Zinc Institute at SS,ToN metric tons against 2S,69othe month before.
 The Nattonal City Tank estimates the Cuban Sugar output to August 1 t5 at 5.o9O.o4S tons. Five mills are still grinding,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
MORE USING CARS
GOING TO GAMES
Railroad Feels InroadS o.
Motor Travel

New Haven, Nov. "a Rl-That the
automobile IL being used more and
more each year TO carry football en-
thusiasts TO and from the Yale Har-
ward and Princeton games here
Is indicated In official records OF the
New Haven railroad.
In 1921, 23.179 persons rode on
trains to New Haven to attend the
Yale Princeton game. OF this num-
Der 1880 Travelled over the New
York division. In 1923, 22,S72 per-
sons came to this city for the game.
20,1OS from the New York end. A
week ago Saturday, still a further
decrease, only 21,934 persons used
the trains to reach New Haven and
Of this amount only 1868 were
from the New York end.
In regard to the Yale-Harvard
games In New Haven a. decrease
since 1916 Is shown. In that year
32,423 came to New Haven, 1S,108
from the New York end, In 1920,
26,557 visited the city to attend the
game, 1912 coming from the New
York end Of the road. In 1922 there
was slight increase, the records
showing that 2S,5O1 people came to
this city to attend the game. OF
this number 1886 came from New
York and the south.
Last year only 24,110 used the
railroads to reach this city for the
Harvard game. In keeping with the
regular decrease only 1913 Travelled
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
General Motors Corp.
Violates N. H. Laws

Concord, N, H., Nov. "a Up -
Holding that the General Exchange
corporation, a subsidiary OF the
General Motors corporation. had
violated New Hampshire insurance
laws In the conduct OF It's business
In the matter OF coverage for au.
tomobiles purchased on the install
ment plan. Judge Henry A, Burque
Of the state superior court, has
handed down decision that "the
insurance commissioner had the
right to revoke the petitioners IL
cense," The ruling came on Pc
tition by the company to set aside
the commissioners action and the
case Is transferred, by agreement
to the New Hampshire supreme
court for trial ruling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
PAPAL HONORS TO
SPRINGFIELD MEN
Several in That Diocese ReCOg-
niZed by His Holiness

Springfield. Mass, Nov. "a up -
Signal honors have been conferred
upon prominent laymen and priests
Of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Springfield by Pope Plus, according
10 word received from Bishop
Thomas NJ. OIeary, who is now
in Rome, by very Rev. Bernard S.
Conaty, V, G., OF Pittsneld and by
him transmitted TO the chancelry
office at st. Michaels cathedral
here,
The Holy See has conferred the
title OF knight commander OF St.
Gregory the Great upon James b.
Carroll OF this city; justice OF the
supreme judicial court, and also
upon Or, Michael F. Fallon, OF St.
Vincent's hospital at Worcester.
Pope Plus has created Very Rev.
p. S. Conaty protonotary apostle
lie ad instar participanticum.
The honor monsignori has been
conferred upon the following
priests OF the diocese, with the title
Of domestic prelate:
Rev. John T, shcehan, pastor OF
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church.
Ware; Rev. John +. Conlin, pastor
OF Holy Name church. Chicopee:
Rev. NJ. A. Degocher pastor OF
Sacred Heart church. Webster:
Rev. John F. Pagan. p. R., OF ST.
Jerome church, Holyoke; Rev.
John p. Phelan. pastor OF st. Pat
rick's church, WhitinsNlle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
Stockbridge Official
Is Held for Trial

Pittsheld, Mass, Nov. "a up -
Michael Flynn, I'd, for "a years tax
collector at Stockbridge, who re-
signed after shortage was found
in his accounts, waived hearing
in the district court at Lee yester-
day morning after pleading not
guilty to a charge OF larceny OF
$4,000 In town funds, He was
bound over by Judge Bart Bossidy
for the grand jury sitting to be
held here In January
Flynn has been out on 100000
bail since he was arrested Saturday
by state Detective David j. Man
ming OF Springfield, acting under
instructions OF District Attorney
Charles II. Wright OF Pittsheld.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

the supervision OF a theoretical in
structress, rich In experience as
teacher, ably assisted by a practical
Iinstruetress and eighteen lecturers,
and covers course OF thirty-one
subjects, From eight o'clock in the
morning until five in the afternoon
different classes are receiving prac-
tical and theoretical instruction In
the large demonstration and lecture
room, or In the dietetic and chem
istry laboratories.
Our school is now affiliated with
the Yale School Of Nursing for Pedi-
atric service, each student being al
lowed three months special train
ing there in the care and medical
treatment Of children.
Considerable attention Is given to
the social side OF the students life,
Monthly parties are held by classes;
there Is a choral club night each
week. n literary night, a rotary
luncheon and monthly birthday par
ties. The social quarters are most
attractive with splendid recreation
parlors library and kitchenette.
They are provided with plano, q
, victrola, a radio set, and also NOV.
ing picture machine.
/ The spring class will be opened
February LIST. 1926, and at least
! twenty new students can be accom-
modated. No doubt there are a
number of young women In New
Britain, particularly In the high
school, who may be DESTROYS of taxi
ing up the nursing profession, and a
splendid opportunity is offered in
their own city If they will apply to
the directrcss OF the New Britain
General hospital school of nursing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
Old Parker House in
Boston Closes Doors

Boston, Nov. "a tE0 -- The old
Parker house, one OF Boston's his
,oric hotels, closed It's doors yester-
day. The closing, originally set for
last week. was delayed so that the
old hotel might accommodate It's
quota OF the Harvard Yale football
throng Saturday. Demolition OF the
building 10 make way for a mod.
crn IA story structure will begin
December /.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
Asks Coolidge to Aid
In Pension Increases

Washington, Nov. "a up -
President Coolidge's support for
increased pensions for veterans
Of tho Spanish-American war
is asked by Carmi A. Thompson.
commander-in- chief OF the United
Spanish War veterans.
Mr.. Thompson explained TO tho
President that a bill which he I'M
derstands will be introduced In the
house at the next session will in
corporate many features of tho
Bursum pension bill which Mr..
Coolidge vetoed two years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

tons as that OF nursing. Upon com.
pleting her course, the graduate
nurse may aspire TO the position OF
principal or directress OF a school
OF nursing, superintendent OF hos.
pltal, supervisor. instructress, social
worker. technician. either laboratory
or x-ray, dietetian, anesthetist, or
occupational therapist.
Heretofore the nurses field was
limited TO the hospital and the home
Now her field Is practically un.
bounded. She Is called into coun-
try districts, city tenements, schools,
colleges, shops and factories.
The nurse plays an important part
In solving some of the grave prob
lens that confront the community
and the nation. The nurse is the
central factor In the practical APP,
plcation of the scientific prevention
of disease and the building up Of
community health.
Her duties have taken on a new
character; they have become public,
administrative and educational. II
is largely because of this that there
is such a demand for nurses to serve
in all parts Of the world.
A little over a year ago, the larg-
er New Britain General hospital. a
modern, scientific institution, was
opened to the public. 1t Is the
medical center Of New Britain and
its environs, Connected with the
hospital and under the same general
management is the 2chool of nurs-
ing. Few schools are as well equip
ped for the educational training OF
young women for the nursing pro-
fession. The curriculum Is stand
ardized by the National League of
Nursing Education and approved by
the Connecticut State Board Of Nurse
! Examiners. The classwork is under
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

year, says Professor David Stanley
Smith, dean of tho school OF music.
Sixty-three Yale college students
are enrolled in Professor Bruce ST.
mond's course on the development
of music through Beethoven. Forty
four men are studying practical
music. The rest are studying music
al history and theory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
107 STUDYING MUSIC

New Haven, Nov "a Rt--Yale UNI
dergraduates electing work In the
school of music number lG7 this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

cesses Of the training schools have
in supplying graduates in
sufficient to satisfy the de-
mand for their services.
1t would be difficult to mention a
profession for women which offers in
comparison, so wide a range Of posi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30

the disputed territory In 1895 and
bloodshed was avoided by the mar
rowest margin.
"One OF the most peculiar state
boundaries in the United States is
the northern lie Of Delaware which
is the arc OF a circle nlcked out the
southeastern corner OF Pennsyl-
vania, Laying out tho Delaware
boundaries was a rather difficult
problem in geometry and surveying
combined. While the north line is
an arc OF circle drawn from the
center OF the town OF Newcastle
with twelve mile radius, the west
line Is In the main a tangent TO the
circle from the mid-pont OF base
line In the south between the At
lantlc Ocean and Chesapeake Bay.
MaSon-DiSon line Nearly Accurate
mo boundary line Is more famous
than the Mason and Dixon line
which divides the north and the
south. II is the southern boundary
Of Pennsylvania and the northern
boundary OF Maryland. II takes It's
name from jeremiah Mason and
Charles Dixon, two famous mathe-
maticians sent from England TO sur
yey the boundary. The line estab-
llshed by Mason and Dixon Is prob
ably more nearly accurate than any
OF the other east-west boundaries
run In the eastern United States.
I'm contrast to the Mason and
Dixon line is the long east-west line
forming the southern boundaries Of
Virginia and Kentucky between the
Atlantic Ocean and the Mississippi
river. This line Is supposed to lie
along a parallel OF latitude at So
degrees 80 minutes north. The line
as laid out Is probably north il this
parallel throughout practically its
entire course. Where 1t cuts the
tennessee river 1t is about 20 miles
too far north. At this point there
Is an offset to the south and the
short stretch between the Tennessee
and Mississippi rivers Is approx
mately on the theoretical parallel.
The southern boundary OF Tonnes
see Is only less inaccurate than the
northern. 1t lodges both north and
south Of Its supposed location along
the S5th parallel.
North Carolina Is among the
states suffering the greatest losses
on account of boundary errors. Ita
diagonal boundary with South Caro-.
lima Is supposed to extend to the
35th parallel before turning west
1t actually makes the turn 10 miles
short OF the goal, then Jumps II
miles north Of the parallel and
continues west. The net loss Of ter
ritory to the state is estimated al
between 500 and 1000 square
miles"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30
Miss Carlson Chosen to
Bates SpOffOrd Club

Miss Dagmar Carlson daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carlson of 779
East street, this city, who is study
ing at Bates 'ollege, Lewiston,
Maine. has won the distinction of
being elected a member of both the
Spofford club and the "A Players in
her sophomore year. The member
ship of Spofford is limited TO -
men and women, all of whom have
shown some unusual degree OF pro-
.fciency and originality in compost
ton, and represents the highest lit
crarv interests Of the college. Tie
dramatic interests are represented
by the English "A Players, a group
actively interested in the theory and
technique Of play writing and play
production. Every year they pre-
sent several one act plays on the
campus, and its members are among
those chosen for The annual college
play.
Miss Carlson Is also an editor of
the Student, the college newspaper.
and a member OF the Y. ". G. A..
social committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30
Will Confer Tonight
On Teachers Salaries

The salary committee of the
school board and the conference
committee Of the Teachers council
will hold a Joint meeting tonight TO
discuss the petition made some time
ago by the teachers Tor an upward
revision Of the entire salary scale Of
public school system here. Action
will not be taken at this meeting,
II is understood. the sole purpose for
calling it being 10 hear fully the
teachers reasons in support Of their
( demands.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30

Names instead OF dates are sug-
E"st"d by motor-car manufacturers
10 distinguish different models. The
object is to prevent autos from being
dated" 10 their own detrlmont,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30
FORM JAP CLERICAL PARTY

Tokyo, Oct. % P-FormatiOn q
a string clerical party that woulI
participate in the coming elections
81 which more than 9,0o0,o00 new
voters will ballot, is reported to be
supported by priests Of the Nichiren
sect. a militant buddhist group. An
obsoltte police regulation prohibits
religious workers from joining poll
zeal parties in japan. The Mich
irrn sect, composed OF % different
groups. has approximately 100000
followers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
FORT WORTH PROBES
S29,157 TAX DEFICIT

FORT WORTH, Aug. 13.-City
Manager o. Z. Carr. began Wednes-
day a sweeping investigation Of irregu-
larities in the city tax office after
il was alleged that S29,1J7 in tax
funds could not be accounted for.
Before the probe is concluded. Carr
expects TO find a shortage Of about
$4,000
The Irregularities were found on the
tax books for the year 1917 TO 1922.
inclusive. during the period in which
Albert Tankersley was assessor aud
collector.
Tankersley. who lives on a ranch
hear GlcnrOse, was called over long
distance telephone Tuesday night to
appear here Wednesday. Carr con-
ferred with him yesterday afternoon.
But Tankersley affirmed, Il know
nothing about the matter.
in the meanwhile Carr is directing
his probe 10 unravel a chain of mys-
fiery throughout the tax office. In
dOubtedly, he declared. some Of the
present employees in the office, will
be implicated. He declined to cite
any names because Tankersley was
responsible for the operation of the
office during the six years he was
assessor and collector.
In the probe, the likelihood OF a
complete "shake up of the tax office
personnel is seen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
END
ROUNDUP NEAR
SONORA, TEX.
1000 Hear Reports on
Range Experiments
by Scientists.

SONORA, Aug. 13.-Judging dem
constructions and reports Of ranch eK-
periments in Texas and other range
states featured the last days program
Of the first annual ranchmen's round
up which is being held at the Texas
ranch experiment sub-stntion No. IA,
located 20 miles south of here, in celc-
bration of the tenth anniversary of the
station.
Nearly 1000 ranchmen, accompanied
BY their families, have pitched their
white and olive drab tents for miles
around. setting up a tented city. More
than 5000 visitors were served with
a barbecue supper.
The meeting is one Of the most un-
usual ever held in Texas. the nearest
railroads being at San Angelo and Del
Rio. San Angelo is 30 miles TO the
north and Del Rio 90 miles TO the
south.
Speakers at the roundup were DR..
Il. NoungbloOd, director of the Texas
agricultural experiment station of A.
A VI. College: L. |. Wardlaw, Fort
Worth attorney and ranch owner:
Claude A. Broome, former president
OF the Sheep and Goat RaiserS' AssO-
eiation. of San Angelo; G. W. Barnes,
livestock specialist; c. j. Hall, wool
specialist and dean and director of the
Wyoming Agricultural College; J. NJ.
Jones. chief of the division Of range
animal husbandry of College Station;
DR.. ID. II. Bennett. veterinarian rancl
experiment head at Sonora, and Frank
Grayson. wool and mohair grader, OF
College Station.
The recreational feature Of the first
day Of the celebration included 4 polo
game between Rock Springs and Di-
vide. motion pictures of ranch life and
radio concert, followed by a dance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
NEGRO AIDS POLICE
PROBE OWN THEFTS

WACO, Aug. 13.-TwelYe houses.
said 10 have been entered by Leander
Gaines, 20. Temple negro. during two
weeks daylight prOwl over Waco resi-
dence district, had been located by Of
ficers, with the assistance Of Lrand,r
himself. and twelve charges of bur.
glary filed against him In Justice T.
j. Stamford's court.
Two charges of theft Of over so
were also filed, and County Attorney
Stansell Bryan, who says be has a
signed confession from Lcander coin
Gliding with what the negro told a
newspaper man Tuesday night. says
that more charges will probably be
filed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
CORONER DECLARES
DEATH is SUICIDE

BROWNSVILLE. Aug. 13.-NIrs.
4letress Moyle, %, of Brownsville, died
"Wednesday from a bullet wound near
her heart, self inflicted. according 10
coroner's verdict. She had been
despondent over i'll health for some
time friends said.
She addressed a letter TO her
mother declaring poor health was the
cause Of her action.
She is survived by her husband, par
cnts. brother and a sister.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
1000 DON SPIKED
SHOES, RACE TO NEW
DIAMOND FIELD
By Universal Service.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-FollOwing the
recent rush 10 the diamond fields on
the Yaal river, more than 1000 men
dressed in running suits and wearing
spiked shoes. participated in a new
rush when Tom Linson's farm. 20
miles from Bloemhof, was declared
diamond district, says dispatch
from Johannesburg.
Many of the unemployed from the
rand participated in the rush. Rich
finds have already been recorded and
. mushroom town has sprung up. The
scene is described as resembling a
cross country race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
A tlUsH E1rlhE, not q Csugh Syrup

A preparation
a IS: 49,. !. Ga. A:
-, ~ ~. ara other val
liable inFredi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Mothers. here's a chauc"
~ save on the childrcn'S
first school dresses. lnclud-
ed in this offering are all
swiss frOcks, too. In sizes
q to "a and 10, IL and II
years. All colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Fashioned Of splendid sheer,
crisp quality voiles in adorable
styles for late summer wear.
Trimmed with dainty laces,
hand drawn-work, etc. In beau
tiful light and dark cOlors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Csc Box Mavis
Talcum Powder
TOILET WATT

$3.50 Mary Garden Toilet Wa
800 Mary Garden Toilet WI
i.25 Mary Garden Toilet WI
100 Rigaud's Lilac T o
Water for ....s.....'.
$50 Nj Nona Toilet Water
100 MavIs Toilet water forI
100 Vivoudou Lilac Negetal
200 BonclllA Toilet Water
100 Boncllla Toilet Water
$50 Piver's Pompeia Vegeta|
80 PiveT's Azurea Vegetal
2.55 Piver's Azurea Toilet WI
lof s.s.ssss ssssssss.Tss
2.35 Piver's Floramye TO n
water for ............l
2.S5 Plver's Floramye r o
Water for ...........|
i.bO Stearn's Day Dream forl
200 Richard Hudnuts T o l
Water for ...........
$50 Coty's Emerouds T o !
Water for ............|
6,75 Cbty's Chypree To II
Water for. ...........|
6.T5 Coty's Emeroude Toi
Water for ...........|
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
S1.S0 Box ANDRE
Royal Face O
Powder q
CREAMS

Il
so Cuticura ointmsn. far
Ok C,,,to. r,,..-. . y
:. go,
Cream ~
go FreekIsa,sr for -. \
,nn
80 49, $3.50 ~ ."
=, Ds, Ss
Cream fop
100 RradI.v,s T,snon C,rssn
1oo BradI.v,s cleaning creI
for .................-.|
50 BradIsy's Rose Maid G
cream ''..'''''''''"'
30 BradIeys woodland va
,r - -,
80 :"
,
30 Boncllla Colo cream 80
100 Vivoudou Tissue Cream
"a vfyo,,sou yan,sbinv cres
,,,,s .
LOO sondihed cream OF
mohds ''''''.'''''''''
so Mavis Lemon Cream -.
aoo uavis L.mon Citron Gre
~, ,,tNt f,-..,,
30 Fohos vanishing N''@
IS DR.. Btrry's Freckle u
ment for ............-
1on I.ong's Tissus Cream 10
~ -, - g.
80 Longs Coid IIss"i 'O'
so Longs Vanishing Crear
20 IonRs HleachInR Cream
49,, p,...ht,1 c,..YI
100 Nodinola Cream for.''.
20 E1vntian Cream for. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

eNff Ger the treatment Of bronchial,
sfthmafie snd obstinate coughs ana
ordinary coida Does not contain COD
liver on. Satisfactory results guaran.
setd Or ncnsy refunded. AZ your arHSs