davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
PRESIDENT RE-SU BMITS
 MIR, MNRREN

Decision Of praaj lent Cooidg" to- day to r.-stbmi, the names of Charles F. Warrsn as attorney gen. eral conpv as considerable of sur prise, Evidently the President knows what he wants and insists on getting it.
 The Ecpu,jran~ ar6 supposed to have q sat, working majority" in the Senate, and had Vice President Dawes been present at the vote on confirmation was taken the working majority really would have worked. Whether there will be any dafections from the ranks of opponents to the Presidents choice for attorney gen. eral, thus resulting in victory for the President, remains 10 be seen,
 Newspapers described the failure to confirm Mr. Warren as the worst defeat sustained by the President in his entire career, The chief eXeCu- tive, hoWev~r is apparently not in clinod to think the victory or defeat Is complete, and forces another tiff with the Senate on the same issue. If he is again defeated the sting of the blow will be even greater than at first; but one can rest assured that Mr. Dawes will be present when the next vote IS taken
 The decision Of the President eyi- dentIy resulted from d conference with Mr. Warren, who hurried tc Washington from the west immcdi. ately after his defeat in the Senate Senatorial courtesy usually demand that the Presidents choice for hi cabinet personnel be confirmed, an, not in more than half q century ha a different attitude been taken, Tn Senate, hows,"r 11as hal what i deemed good reasons to objoct 10 Nil Warren as attorney eru"ral.
 The controversy between The uppe house ami .Il4 executive has em phaszeI tho '1c. that the RepubJi can majority ia not as potent as was though. 10 be. What will har pen is anyooIy's gu">s. The Pres dent mus have reason to think h nominatoin can be confirmed at new trial, else It is doubtful whetl CT he would take the risk of nee ing With anoth"r d"trat; or prrhal he has succumDcd 10 the pleas Mr, Warren and is willing 10 be vicariouS sacrifice 10 further th@ an bitions of the Drtroitor, The Hrcs dents predecessor suffered by boil too kind to his friends and it W hoped Mr Coolidge had learned q lesson.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

ago was fayorabIy regarded b, many shippers and large part of the public, likewise is not receiving any more favorable mention.
 The consolidation business is en- tircly voluntary; the [. c, c. can not enforce them but there has been discussion or the advisabtI!ty of changing the law to this effect In the opinion of many persons, this will bo the only way to bring about what are deemed desirable consultations ~~ such as some oI the railroads oppose us regards themselves or rival lines.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Students Check Their
 Children in Chicago

Chicago, March 12.-A day nur- sery, where 42 three, four and f1Ve- ycar-old youngsters play. sleep and eat under expert care, while thelr parents go on with class room courses or research work, has been opened by the University of Chicago here.
 Graduate students, faculty mem bers and alumnae use the nursery to "check" their children while they attend classes. Some of the fathers and mothers arc scientists. school principals and missionaries.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Tcrniture
By Kid Boots

by NIQ DOOlS
 (With a Bow to Robert Bleyeo No house is compleet without ferniture except a vacant house.
 Most dining room tables have too meny legs, especially round tables, and its not considered polite to keep on kicking them vile you eat but you cant hardly help it because they are always jest ware your feet are.
 Beds are very useful 10 sleep on at mite and play acrobats on dur ing the day wen nobody is home.
 Rugs are good to keep your foot steps from sounding too hutch like shoes and also to slide on wen you play statues. .,.
 The most useless. chairs are gilt ones with skinny legs that you don't feel like sitting on and woulden' be allowed 10 enyways.
 The worst ferniture is artificial froot, making you feel hungry with out giving you eny consolation.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Policeman's Coat Used
 As Net, Saves Lives

Long Meadow, Mass, March 12.-- A pohceman's oycrcoat served as a fife net here last night in saving two children. trapped in an upper story of their home by fire. The children were tossed into the coat by a cousin, who jumped after. 4 baby was rescued from the first floor The fire destroyed the home, occu' pied by Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gar urou at q loss of about $i0,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Answers 10 Yesterdays Cross Word
 IIlmcricks
COMMUNICATED
On Christian Science

To the Editor of the New Britain
 Herald;
 shall appreciate tue courtesy 1T YOU will be kind enough to present to your readers the following facts relative to the claims of Mrs. Annie .C. Bill mentioned in a recent isspe of your paper. This is another ol Mrs. Bills several attempts to estab- fish in different places, what She calls a Christian Science church.
 Mrs. Bill withdrew from the mother church in 1910 while Mrs. Eddy was still the atcive leader ot the Christian Science movement,
 It is asserted by Mrs. Bill that the Christian Science church organiza- tion ceased to function when Mrs. Eddy passed on December 3, 1910. This is answered by the continued growth and influence of the mother church and its branches for good, healing sickness and sin throughout the world.
 The activities Of the denomina- ton are functioning harmoniously under the loyal guidance of the Christian Science board of directors acting in accordance with the man. ual of the mother church, the Firs' Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos ton. written by Mary Baker Eddy. l FRANK J. INSLEY,
 Christian Science Committee or
 Publication.
 The communication above was in spired by a news picture which 1h' Herald ran in February. The pic ture was of Mrs. Bill, mentioned } above and the text stated she hat ; started a controversy through a neV Christian Science church. EVidcnt' she has.-t Ed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

is in the Boston Public library; Homcr's "1ho Lookout" is in tho Boston Art Museum. where a good number Of other American master pieces are enshrined, Others are in inc Metropolitan museum In New York and the Art Institute in Chi rugo,
 The earliest exponent of Amcri- can art, however, did not produce Il worlds masterpiece worthy of be- ing included in the "lU0 best" but John Singleton CopIcy's portraits of leading characters in New EngIanI previous to the Revolution are high. ly przed.
 One carly American, Benjamin West. removed lo London and thero saiucl distinction, Another Amnri- can George Inncss, was regarded as among the worlds hest land scape painters, Bicrstadt's pictures ul western mountain views have b"come internationally famous. anI MQraus great work, Grand Can- you of the Yellowstone" ornaments the capitol at Washington. Trum- bull hist orical painter par cXccl- leuce, has an enduring niche in the capitol where four of his Revolu- 1 tlonHry war paintings inspire the newer Americans. But his most ia.
 nous, "Tho Battle of Bunker Hill roposcs at the Yale art gallery ir
 New Haven. As a decorator. Johr , Lal'arge was the most cmincn
 American.
 American artists have grown il
 skill and appreciation the past hal
 century despite the superiority c
 the European masters before tha
 time. The native school was dc
 fcient in some of the finer subtle
 ties of the art prior to that period
 but since that time, after talente | Americans took French, Italian an
 German methods more to accoun
 they have been able to evolve
 greater degree of technical porreC , tion, at the same time not losin the distinctivencss of the America , school.
 Art runs into large sums. A car } vas masterpiece is no purchase fc { the average individual. Three f. l nous American painters - Charl' . Hopkinson, Eugene Speichcr ar = George Bellows have their be [ pictures on display in Boston at u f present time. There are 45 pictur ;. in all, and if anyone cares to bl 2 all it would cost total of mere n S25o,00o, the average a matter | slightly over $5.555 each. We mel n ton this bit of finance because
 IS feared that the average man . he street" may be unable to ul C demtand The nicetios of art but 0 better qualified to understand tl l. figures.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Pillow Again Nominee
 Of Danbury Republicans

Danbury, Conn.,, March 12.-ln one of largest republican caucuses ever held here, Mayor A. H. Pillow was rcnominatcd last night, defeat- ing F. Ward DeKlyn by vote Of 4SS to 119. The election will b" held Monday, March 30. Because of the death of D. Frank Stevens, who was the democratic and pro gressiyc nominee, those parties have yet 10 make a nomination. MT stevens funeral was held today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
rhe Editnr,s Gossip Shop

Today - Roguieh Rollo himself
 Wild Willics tell of a youngster who is deliberately bent on mis- chief.
 Koguish Rolo is the type who gets into trouble quite innocentIy' If he goes into tine kitchen 1t usually is at the wrong time! AL ways doing things wrong, Always a bit sure that perhaps somebody else is to blame.
 At the same time, Eogiish Rolio, like many boys of the type we all know. is quite loyable and, whereas Wild Willie would get a mental spanking from Us, Roguish Rollo will usually arouse our sympathy
 Presenting --- Roguish Rollo.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
RAILROAD MERGERS AND NEW ENGLAND

Railroad mergers, once strongly opposed by the government, now are no longer unpopular Recently we had the massive Nickel Plate merger; now, like bolt from the blue, comes the merger of the Rock Island and the St, Louis Southwest ern,
 The lat,nr railroads, of course, are not widely known in New Eng land; but they traverse a vast ter ritory, and the combined mileage will be more than 10000 miles, which compares closely with the Pennsylvania, the New York Gen. ! tra1 or the Nickel Plate, and is more than that of tho Baltimore X Ohio.
 The next merger is likely to be more ditIicu't process, The RaIti- more X Ohio is dcsirous of annex
 ing the Philadelphia 6 Reading and
 the Central Railroad Of New Jyr- sov, But the alert officials of the
 pcnnsylvania are not all happy over the prospect of thus seeing the Baltimore & Ohio So notably
 strengthened. Yet such 8 merger
 would be no different than other
 mergers that The Pennsylvania has
 made in the past. The original ! pennsylyan4a was composed primar- 1 lIy Of the Pennsylvania lines in the
 state Of Pennsylvania, and the pres
 pnt system was brought about
 through long leases and merg"rs--
 virtual gobblng up Of the North trrn Central the Philadelphia
 Baltimore and Washington, th'
 rntsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
 and other lines. The Pennsy INani; logically should have no great oO .Dction to seeing the Baltimore { Ohio 20 in the morgcr busin"ss,
 railroad that from inc first h" P constructed most of the in's II 10 F dav operates. The I. (. C. is
 favor of the B, X O. mrrger an that ought to settle it. The r'nhS o right now is credited with hayin designs upon the Norfolk X West Y crn. and the announcement is e> e pected almost any day that tn n Pennsy is officially out for th' d lines annexation, giving it an er Q trv into Norfolk.
 r. The only part of the count
 where consultations seem to mal S no neadway is in New Englan ri The New Haven railroad owl ,a stock in the Boston & Maine, b F. it was placed into a holding con ot pany. so in theory the New Hav'
 has nothing to do with the B, Tt NJ. any more = except that it h s string attached to the stock at the possession of the holding COT a. pany. The other New England lin Is are not eager to be merged wi f- any other lines, and there the m' os fer rests. Consolidation of New En -'s land lines with trunk lines outSi $" New EnslanI, which few ye'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

I believe MT. Editor Mir. Hellnsky mistake himself when he mentions Polish and Italian people but all pig people sometime speak before think too much. MT. Zelinsky also max" mistake if he ask Mr. Upson to drink sand. which is difficult too much to digest himself.
 Truly, MT. Zelnsky Neighbor'
 P. s. I be glad to give my name only I fraid too much on a/c MT. Xclinsky.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
INCOME TAX PUBLICITY FAILED OF REPEAL

In spite of the hullabaloo raised recently through publication of ln- come tax figures and the ensuing demand that Congress change the law to prevent this peep-hole l''- fraction of individual rights, noth- ing WAS done about it in the 6Sth Congress.
 In his second annual message 'a Congress President Coolidge gave vent to the following;
 "When I approved the pres
 cDt tax law, 1 stated pubIicIy
 thn' I did so in spite of certain
 provisions which I believe un-
 wise and harmful. One of the
 most elaring of these was the
 making public of the amounts
 assessed against different in" come tax payers. De-
 Hove it's continuation to be det-
 rimental 10 the public welfare 5 II ought 10 be re-
 pealcd.'
 Bills to repeal the publicity pro visions of the rcveme act were no' slow in materializing after cer'a'f newspapers tooAs advantage Of tn law. They were introduced in th' House by Rps, ChindbIoom Of In nois. Fairchtd of New York am Watson of Pennsylvania, But non of tha bills were acted upon
 Tax reform went over until In Gq,h session. It took Congress on day of consideration 10 pass its sal ary raising rider; it will take tn same Congress two sessions to con siier and pass something that aa crucs to the benefit of the othe fellow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WILL COACH HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, March 12'- Irving E, Iydccker Of New York; former lacrosse coach at Syracuse has been appointed coach of the Harvard lacrosse team for this sea son. sncccoding l" r. Herberts, for mer Syracuse captain.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
X Stantl-On

Crawford: "HoW did Gayboy set- tie the Lcnten question with his wife,"
 Crabshaw: "He went 5O-5o. He's to do as she says the 70 days. as long as he's to have the 40 nights
 --J. J. O'Connell.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Sfcn Along!

Tn Out of Step" a musical com edv which recently entertained New York. there were some remarks de- scribing scenes Of an Atlantic City frolic, animated as well as vivid.
 One boy phrased his invitation to
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Hal If To Do

Spencer: 50 you are in love with Miss Hopper. Have you taken any steps to win her hand? Landis steps? Why, I've taken steps from every dancing teacher in town
 Gertrude.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Member Audit Burenn ot tirCuIattn The A. B. C, s national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tssers with c strictly honest analYss o' circulation. Our circulation stattstict are based upon thls audit This trsutef protection against fraud In newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

After MT. Dawes discovered what inc Senate had done during his ab- sence what he said beneath his breath will never see print
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
FactsandFancies
 ny ROBERT ouiiI.ES

Once It was crime 10 polluto the drinking supply; now It's career,
 Hint to husbands, One way 10 have the last word is to say 1t with flowers,
 The grade crossing accident may be unavoidable, but tho liquor wasn't,
 You can now get satisfactory analysis of almost everything eX- ccpt sausage,
 Somc Of the golden weddings, however. happen fifty years before the golden anniversary.
 Amcricanism; Rowling for sani- tary water cups; drinking from the same bottle.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Rad to Worse

Elsie: "We can't keep children in our apartment
 yelma: "We cant keep cooks in ours" e. D. Hauser.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Na1ly the Mystic

He'll Answer Your Questions Men, when in love, have troubles
 too; Just like the women always do, If married, or about to be, Let Wally sooth your misery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Ana so the utdlIl idNC ]" 4" hS'' Well, experience makes good dodg- CTS of us all.
 It's a funny country in which high officials gravey discuss the advisability of enforcing the law,
 Eventually, perhaps. people Will be unanimous about everything eX- ccpt the proper length of a skirt
 Even in ancient times men en- loved q measure of liberty, but they didn't classify it as liquid measure.
 When you read that the troops have been withdrawn from a ban ana republic, it may mean only that the interest has been paid.
 Correct this sentence; These seats are undesirable" said the movie fan, but we won't change when the lights 20 pn.' (Protected by Associated Editors Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Unfortunately that new hal1-ceht stamp won't help the fellow whose letter weighs just a bit more than half an ounce.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MtmOcr Ol tne A,.ocnteu rrcs,.

The Associated Press tr exclusively en. titled 10 tho use tot republication ot all news credited to VI If uot othelwlte credited in th's paper and slso loeal news published herein
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
.atiiie
The First Job

Casting director: Have you had any motion picture experience?"
 Applicant for position; Weh' I've had my nose made over"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

The Herald Is on sale daily tr New York at HotallHgs News Stand. Times Square; Schultz News stand. Entrance Grand Central. 4:nd street.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

 zs LMH eL %Funch0P / e '" .,
 mAxsoT hxAAii AnnI
Roguish Rollo Ky George s. Chappell

Rocuish Roiio Ky George s. Chappell
 An Affair There's a little girl On our street In the house TWO doors from mine, And every day she passes by Bout ton minutes of nine, IN she always stops by our garden
 gate N looks from a certain spot. N turn a couple of cart-wheels That mean, q like you a lot"
 Hannah Hannah, the cook, Is a cheerful
 soul: She sings at her work all day. Bat when she washes the Kitchen
 floor You bet that I keep away, For If I poke my nose in the place She lets out an awful roar And says, You, Rol!o, get out of
 her>'
 Keep of of my nice, clean floor"
 
 I.addie I have dog named Laddie, And when he looks at me, His eyes all bright and shining. His nose upon my knee, I know just what he's thinking And it makes me sort'er faint Cause he believes that I'm like what I ought'cr be, but aint!
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Ths only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation hooks and pres. roo~ always open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

You cant dodge puzzles. If you don't care for cross words, there are the parking ordinances
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Dante heard the wailing of 'hr damned. but the sa%ophonc itself was invented later.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Airplane travel has one great ad- vantage - there arc no plItoodl u'' 10 interfere.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

There are drcary moments when we think Americans have little in common except pyorrhaa.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Even a modern couple seems able to got along without a divorce if both parties have sWectlcs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Tn hard-boilcd world ladies haven't vet invented a way 10 make a dimple look sophisticated.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Inside StuH

Dear Wally:
 Tell me, If you please, How to keep my wife off my knees. You'll have my everlasting thanks.
 Yours very truly,
 Skinny Shanlts. Dear Skinny Shanks:
 You're in no plight; You do not have to be polite To wives; just say, Get off my lap" And give her a resounding slap.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

a girl to dance with him thus; Here, white meat! Come to your sandwich"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
The Pikcr

The Pikcr Lois: What makes you think that George doesn't really love your" Beatrice: "Why --- he has worked in a bank the whole year he has been engaged to me and he hasn't even been suspected Of embezzlc- mont" Arnold Surteen. Answers 10 Yesterdays Cross Word
 Ilmericks
 i. Lady; ,. Zoo; 3. Green; 4. Bird: ,. You,
 i. Summer; ?. Ma; 8. Pa; 1, Speak; 5, Plumber,
 Copyright, 1925, Reproduction
 ForbiddenD
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Office ,..,.,. H@a Editorial Rooms ....,, y-b
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

And so the death rate is lower Well, experience makes good dodg" CTS of us all.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
To a Red Hot Grandma

 Dear Wally:
 I demand the truth. Can restore my flaming youth By taking any kind of pills" Advise me honestly.
 Black Hills. My dear Black Hills:
 You've had your fling; And if I knew of anything I would not tell you what, or how The world is plenty playhouse now
 Poetic Justice Roget liust arrived in Hades) Tn the other world tried to solve cross word puzzles"
 Satan; 'Is that sol Well, I'll pu' you to work tending the furnace where we keep the fellows whs made up the puzzles"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

We arc old enough to doubt that T generations contempt for its par ents indicates progress
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Watch your congressman. If he can eat q White House breakfast he wasn't that way the night be- fore
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Mrs. M. L. Shields of Tipton, Eng land, recently became the mother of her third set of triplets. All nine children are girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
Alaska Company Proposes
 To Operate Air Limousine

JUNEAU. Alaska, Mar. 26.-(AP). Incorporation papers for Alaska's first aerial company, filed al the territorial capitol here in February revealed that the Fairbanks Air plane Corporation of Fairbanks in tends to purchase s30,000 air limousine to carry eight passengers comfortably to points in the inte- rior
 The company was capitalized for $5O,000. The incorporators were R. c. Wood, president of the First Ma tional Bank, J. Fred Struthers, and James A. Rodebaugh, pioneer air plane owner of the north, all ot Fairbanks. The company success fully operated three planes to min ing camps last summer from Fair banks. One of the planes was offer ed to Roy $. Darling, former navy aviator, and Ralph P. Mackie, of Al aska, an employe of the Alaska Railroad, to make a proposed flight to Nome, 920 miles from Fairbanks, with a consignment of diphtheria antitoxin, but was not used because dogs were we'll on the way to Nome before the weather permitted avia- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
Turkey and Bulgaria
 Look to Better Trade

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 26.- AP).-Negotiation are to be re- sumed without delay at Angora for the restoration of friendly and com mercial relations between Bulgaria and Turkey Simeon Radeff, the Bulgarian plenipotentiary, before his recent departure for Angora, said:
 "The work of restoring diplomatic relations between Turkey and my country already has made much pro- gress. Important details now en- gage my attention.
 AS neighboring states, Turkey and Bulgaria have many economic interests in common. It is my task to cooperate in the arrangement of a mutual agreement for the further ing of these interests, which are vi tai to both countries.
 Although Bulgaria is only partly an industrial state, with manufactur- ing interests, she is able to supply Turkey wiht some manufactured arti- cles, notably textiles. On the other hand, Bulgaria needs many natural products coming from Turkey. Ot natural products Bulgaria can sup, ply Turkey with wheat, cattle and sheep"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
British Women's Clubs Purely Sociable In
 Nature, Prove Failures

LONDON, Mar. 26.-(AP).-Clubs for women are not success in London, at least those merely for social intercourse, and several have gone into bankruptcy while others saved themselves by the process of amalgamation.
 Something more than social amen ities are required to keep club together, and this is eXemplified by the flourishing condition of the La dies Carlton Club which has an i'm portant political atmosphere and is in close touch with the Unionist cen tral office. Another, the Gardens Club,is irving because of it's spec tally interesting lectures by promi- nent people in the gardening world, it's regular garden. dinners and well equipped garden library.