davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
City Advertisement
CHANGE OF SIDEWALK GRADE
on ARCH STREET

Notice Is hereby given that hear
ing will he held before the Board OF
Public Works city Of New Britain,
in Room 500, City Hail at 100
o'clock Tuesday evening, oct ober
81 1875 on the proposed change Of
sidewalk grade on the vest side Of
Arch street, from Grand street,
Hortherly 500 foot.
All persons interested are request
81 20 he present at said hearing, II
they ser r1use. and he heard in re-
alton to tho above.
BOARD or FIEfIC WORKS.
= n. Johnson. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
THE HERALD
WANT ADS"
Alphabetically Arranged Fol Quick
and Ready Refer enee.
LINE RATES FOR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rstes Upon Application
Count 6 words to a line.
II lines to an inch.
sMlnlmum Space. 3 lines.
Minimum Book Charge, IS cents.
No Ad Accepted After l P. NJ. for
Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10
A. II.
Ads Accepted over the Telephone
for convenience of customers Call
s?5. Ask for q want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT,
1898 Ford coupe. .-s
1898 Ford sedan.
Ford tournEs. 90. fAts
nlodela
1898 Overland touring.
1921 Overland touring SIS.
Cleveland roadster.
1898 Overland closed delivery truch
1919 Buick 8 touring. &7S.
r. q. RUDOLPH.
lar CHERRY ST. PHONE 3eSi-8.
MAIN ST. PHONE 31i1.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

SPECIAL USED CAR SALE n
Dodge Brothers coupe, 1898.
Dodge Brothers screen DEFY. 1873.
Ford tudor, 1874.
Nash sedan, 1874.
Maxwell sedan. 1875.
Ford touring. (3l, 1898.
Ford touring. 1922. .
Nash touring car. 1873
Nash coupe. 1924. -..---
s-I
A q. EEwKIN Is
50 ELM ST. PHONE 3tss.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

GOOD VALUE .,..
Your chance to buy a good used
Ford. backed by the reputation of
the largest Ford dealer IN north
ern Connecticut. Here are q few
specials. Many mora TO choose
from. &C.. .-., ....
1874 Tudor. $4,000.
1894 Tudor. S3b0,oo.
1894 Ford. s3S6.oo.
1924 Touring, $4,000
1922 Coupe. sl7S.oo
1929 siI pass $4,000. '~"..'',
1922 siI pass. tl26.eo.
1923 Runnbout, $4,000 -.
1879 Touring. si25.0o. -
Dodge touring. sl:scoi ..
Small down payments 49, il.
ELMER AUTO 60"
9 % MAIN ST. PHONE isi..
SEE Mr.. GossELIH.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

THE BEST IN USED cARs-THE NC
HEN & AMIDoN SALES CORP, ses
MAIN ST, HARTFORD. OPEN EVE
EINGs AND SUNDAYS, TERMS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
DODGE BROTHERS
1924 Touring.
1923 Sedan.
1923 Touring.
1923 Screen Delivery.
1890 Screen delivery.
1924 Roadster with winter top.
FORDs-
1928 Sedan.
1921 Touring,
TERMS ARRANGED
THE s. a r. MOTOR SALES CORP.
l55 ELM ST. TEL. 1871.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
RENEWED FoRps

RENEWED FoRps y
1884 Tudor sedan az, at ssit,
1894 Roadster t5), at $500.
1879 Roadster (2), a. 500.
1879 Touring cars 90, ct siSs.
1921 Coupe at $3.50.
1879 Coupe at s22S.
1893 Ton truck. (staks sidssl, Al
SIS.
1884 y ton tpanel bedy) at STA.
1888 Ton express ct $500.
OTHER CARS a..
Paige 1919. passenger touring a.
$3.50.
RED. 1919. touring ear. 3 passenger,
at SEQ.
Liberal tsrms en- all the above cara.
AuroMoTIvE SALES q SERVICE CO.,
500 E. MAIN ST. PHONE ,Iu,.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

BUICK, 1926 MASTER SIX COACH,
FULLY EQUIPPED. BOUGHT AUG.
1ST. BIG SACRIFICE ON ACCOUNT
ILL HEALTH. TERMS CAN BE AR
RANGED. BOX 23-WH, NEW BRIT
AIN HERALD.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
Store Announcements

sPECIAL--for this month only, sJlo wa
ter color enlargement with every dozen
photographs. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

50 ELM ST. PHONE stss.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
MERLIN AWAKE TO GOND LOOKS

r is sail that Berlin has a ''" cycscrrs which will hc changed TOT ,ha better with the passage Of me bill allowing Berlin to issue per mrs for building and the control of building lines, Representative Francis Demlng Of that town fathored the bill.
 With Berlin getting control or thIs domestic problem tn" prlnc'- nles of zoning will very lIhe'y mo stronger root in the town DIS matches refer to "contempIatcd nuiIdings" which i, is claimed arr o,tectionabIo to the majority o' Drrrfnnas. II looks as if the l'I will go down in the town against structures that are not "an'ed'
 Rorln evidently is going to make m enolt 10 retain it's pristine soo' looks, and improve it's appearance fl ,,os~IIo. The ambition is la1'- Hi.r.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

the public prints and probably many of them have not received tho restraining hand of publicity.
 The surprising thing Is that boys and girls Of such tender years should indulge in such reckless personal conduct anywhere, ono of tho objects Of education is to in- .rulcate selr-coutrol, sclf-respcct and restraint, r\,n at a party, And an clucation that does not inrlI- cute respect tor IHw is the next thing 10 nu,ng h"n wasted, Vet here NC find d high school fra tcrnity rocking with laW- breaking and creating such a public scandal that the hotel management turns thumbs down on oll high school trWcrniiics in th" future In other words, tho trutrIMrics are not ra- Spccj1hle enough for this hotel 10 ao busiueSs with.
 l. has come to a djsqurting pass when this can happen in comcc- ton with n representative body Of our youth. Perhaps such doplorabjr incidents are due to a few rotten apples in the basket spelling the others. But there is no adequate guiding hand when this is possible
 The school authorities, of course, blame such things upon the par cnts; the latter blame them upon the school authorities. II is pos sblc that both are partly 10 blame. If education and training arc so deficient that the youths turn into law-brcakcrs at an early age. then the school authorities are ! 10 blame for concentrating upon | the letter of education but not the spirit. and the home is to blame
 for not intoxicating moral training. AS far as church or Sunday sch ool
 arc concerned, it is probable that such youths never went near either.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
MORE JUSTICE IN SPAN
 MAINTENANCE

The railroads cannot have their way in the Legislature all the tlme' That was evident in the substitute bill which forces railroads, and not towns or cities, from paying the costs of maintenance of bridges over or under railroad tracks,
 The amendment will save Ne" Britain s1,OQO appropriated for the repair of the Black Rock bridge over the New Haven railroad this wear. 1t is a move in the interest of justice. The bridges would not be necessary were it not for the railroads, and there is no reason why towns should foot al. the bills for maintenance.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

The annual meeting of the W. C. T. L. was held this afternoon, Presi- dent Mrs. $. H. Wood presiding. Mrs. Albert l.. Wizard read the an- nual report ol the secretary. Dur ing the year 24 meetings were held, none being omitted although more than once the weather was unpro- pitious. Mrs. Atkinson, chairman of the press committee, reported and thanked the newspapers for the notices which they had inserted during the year.
 The common council again killed the public bath project at its meet ing last night.
 Bardcck and Zipf have asked per mission 10 erect fram" building with slate roof for use as refrie- cIator, in the rear of their building on Arch street.
 Ncw Britain, Mcridcn~t suffiol1, New Haven. Waterbury and Bridge port high schools will comprise the Connecticut Intcrscholastic league this year. Hartford having with drawn.
 1 Sergeant McGra,h's toam defeated l Lieutenant GrisWold's @f-'>, in th" 1 first indoor baseball game al the armory last night.
 ] Representatives of an automobile company making q machine known as the auto-cpr have been looking over the ground I,rr and consld"r- ing the inauguration Of q paSsenE't and freight route between New Brit ain and Meridcn. The auto-car is d gasohno-run Coutrilauce which will carry IS people,
 l.. J, Rowe and o. Q. Hascnkamp' won the running Digh Jump from spring hoard at the Y. M. C. A last night; William OElc took th' running broad jump, side horse, and high horizontal bar contests.
 II now looks as though tl'c Com bounce tramway extension of 'h( Meriden, Southing'on and Com. bounce Co. would be built shortly for quarters for 5o 10 60 Italian Worlmcn are being sought in South .iuglon by Contractor Suzio.
 Martin Curry was riding in hG team near inc Burr't school toda! . when a man called him some nam" rurry jumped down and administer
 ed a whipping 10 the fellow.
 A. j. Slopor has gone south ant , will be absent for several weeks.
 The II. R. Walker Co. has pur
 chased five new horses.
 l.. D. Tcuiicld and oflrr officer
 of the Connecticut department 0 the G. A. R. visited Robert Q. lyle , post in Hartford last evening
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
WYOMING TOWN IS KILLED BY COURT
All Buildings and Persons Must
 Be Moved

Cheyenne, wyo.. March T.-The town of Lavoye was literally wiped off the map of Wyoming yesterday and its 1,5OO residents deprived Of their homes by ruling of Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy, who or dered that the entire village and It's populace must be moved in order to make a clear path for a giant ot ndustry-petroleum
 Public buildings business houses, homes everything--must go, for Judge Kennedy decreed that the Ohio Oil company which leased the land on which the town is located from the government for oil de' yelopment. is entitled to full pos session within sixty days from to- day. On April 21, 1924, he held that the town had been established without legal basis, but did not provide for enforcement of a remoN- al order.
 HIS utClSiOll hiNU'o 'iN' sign of the town Is left in e0 days those responsible will be subject 10 citation for contempt of court.
 Lavoye is a modern incarnation or inc typical boom mining town ol the old west. It grew up between patches of alkali and sage brush al most over night, forty miles north of Casper when oil drilling in le2" demanded hundreds of men in tha' vicinity. It still is the same busting village, with three weekly newspa- pers. numerous motion picture the atcrs, automobile agencies and oth- CT institutions of work and play which fortune seekers demand.
 Like the mushroom town that It IS it's buildings are tlimsy--hastliy thrown together shacks for the most part-and can be easily demolished It is expected that the business in- terests of the town will be trans ferrcd mostly to Salt Creek, a near by oil town.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
DIETING THE PADDOCK ON JAZX PALACES

Il appears that aomr'"lhS ''S''' tnaa,,rs and hotels have boen pros boring in Nrw York, Emory I'' ricpner. now federal prosecutor !" 5e mr.ropols, found Ii ""A.e nebt resorts" s,'irs booze; the .,.rox.r,,,or sput sl..o" oo, of h's own pocket for "Nt'on'o' N'" .' inrcuIs 10 paddock 'oe'o
 These fancy 'a/z ra.o"'s ..''' ...... or,-oe-town clt.o'.1e, r 'h'' ra,.s ao,rs ur sma'''o"a ''4|- .r., and comm.rrluI ''"1S~''r'" ueo ,.sl, Go.6am vlH have 10 g" .o g4aaaapma in tno evening ''' a -uI tim.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
THE OBSER YER Makes Random Observations
 On the City and Its People

ion, a motion picture cameraman must have n fertile imagination and quick artistic eye, One of the studio managers says that most per sons who visit stuaao, and others who have never been inside one, believe that all the cameraman has to do is to turn the crank of his apparatus.
 That" declared this manager. "is only one of tho physical parts of the job. His most important work is in seeing that the scene is prop erly lighted, and in that field his imagination must keep pace with the story and the directors ideas. He has also to be able to suggest effects to the director.
 "The science of lighting motion pictures has progressed wonderful ly since the early days Of the photo- play, when general fiat lighting was accepted and when no work was done before 10 o'clock in the morning and none after o'clock in the afternoon, the lighting de- pending upon the daylight. Now, not even a total eclipse of the sun halts the work in studio. The glass-roofed studios have given way to solid structures, and the sun is not needed as a medium of light. for interiors, or exterior sets taken in the studio. There are huge searchlights, highly efficient carbon lights. Wohls, spots and Cooper Hewitts. With this electrical equip mcnt a cameraman can get any ef- feet from moonlight to sunlight. With this advance in lighting 1t is possible for a whole production to be made within the four walls of the studio. Exteriors can be con- structed and lighted so eXpertly in- side the modern studio that the ! layman could hardly tell the diff l ference between the actual scene and the constructed one.
 "In lighting a scene the camera man must have in mind three prin- ciples: The tone of the scene, the general effect and the individual lighting. If the scene be tragic, 8 somber tone is obtained by increas' ] ing shadows and diminishing lights For comedy the set is flooded witt ! light, and for romance sottness II effected by carefu! manipulation O the lights. Quite dih'crent lighting scheme Is used for brunette thaI blonde. There is also differcn lighting for men from that usec for women"
 Alvin Wyckof, a well-known cX pert with the camera, has this t' say about making a scene look a if it were lighted by the moon, talk ing into consideration that the film will be tinted:
 An entire episode may call fo moonlight perhaps in q gardel or in drawing room. Ever, photographer attempting to ltgh such scene would follow 2. eff ferent rule - in other words hi personality would be injected in tn result achieved. One might mak his high lights brilliant and hi shadows transparent; still anothe would use scarcely any high light and resort to halftones.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
AVATORS TAKE
 !. 5. POSITIONS
Prove Their Superiority Over
 Anti Aircraft Guns

Fortress Monroe, Va, March '.-- With the concedcd advantage of high wind, Langley Field aviators scored with the "cncmy' admitted to be a complete victory in their tests here yesterday of the effectiveness ot anu-aircraft fire,
 The planes, towing their sleeve targets, sailed dauntlcssly through both shrapncl and machine gun ilrc' with the latter registering the one hit scored, and later, at night, to- taly baffled thc great shafts Of 'igh, sent up by five powerful searchIlSh's in an attempt to spot them in th' air.
 Officers of the anti-aircrnit de- lenses admitted defeat in the tests. Members of congress and high army officials witnessed the tests. which were arranged by the war de- partmcnt as outgrowth of the con troversy stirred up by the house air craft committee hearings durlnG which witnesses said aviators during the war came to have little or no | fear of ground fire.
 i While. under the disaJvant9g" oi 7 the high wind, nouc of the 80 shrap- Incy charges fired by battery of two Ithrco-inch guns found it's mark, the machine guns later brought into play hettcrcd this record with a d. rect hit by one Of the 30-calibcr bull lets. The army and navy ordnance and aviation officials. while generally guarded in expressing their opinions, seemed impressed particularly with ithe work of the machine guns as in dicating great future possibilities in aircraft defense.
 Tho SG-calihcr Browning machin" guns also cut down every one of nine teen toy balloons sent up. while in the same number only one out of thrc" escaped the fire of the 50-calibc" guns.
 In the shrapncl tests the s'ccNr
 targets were lowed at elevations
 ranging from 5000 to 6.00O feet, com ing down to 1000 feet for the ma
 chine gun fire. Three of the shrap- Incl shots were plotted by coast ar itillcry officers as estimated hits, ' and they declared the fire would
 have been more effective if the shclls
 had been of the high cXplosiF' rather than the shrapnei.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
HIGH TAX RATES AND GOOD ROADS

The rural districts are still com pIaining about high tax rates. West ern papers representing the agri- cultural classes devote much space to taxation problems, and refer to the calculation that the taxes ap- proximate the annual increase of farm land values.
 At the same time, farmers being large owners of automobiles. de- sire good roads; and most Of the increasing state taxes are said to be due to road projects. This in part results in them paying 1G percent of their income in taxes.
 One cant have ones pie and eat it at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

carried on in such districts of the city under the present adverse con- dltious, more would bo accom- pItshrd under moro encouraging conditions.
 OuDy ouc-halC of the ctly's area is developed; only one-halt the streets are accepted by tho city. rhis, of course, does not invite vA- pansion.
 Mayor A. M puonossa proposes a sweeping development of some of tho outlying arras, The mayor iS mdubuuhy right ahou it and should lend inc force Of ms high onico in bringing about proper development ot existing waste areas,
 The mayors. plan, in substance, is thu immediately upon passage of bin before the Legislature, that the city borrow $5o,OOo in au- 'irparton ol payments of benefits assrssrd on stree, improvements.
 such u plan would permit tho rlry 10 proceed at once to lay out and establish street and grade lines without waiting for property own- CTS to pay up their benefit assess mcu,s.
 About 40 streets could be put in condition to invite early building with S50,00o; and when payments were made by property owners crushed stone could be put on the streets, m d king good highways where sloughs exist good part of the time at present,
 Another beneht that would re- suit, 1t is expected, is a changed viewpoint of bankers toward land adjacent to these streets At present citizen who owns house and lot on an mdeveloped street frequently can obtain not more than 30 percent of it's value on a mort gage. If the street were par tially developed, as is planned by the mayor, not only would the property owner and his tenant be afforded better living conditions but banks, it is believed, would bt prepared to increase mortgage al lowances to about 50 percent This ! financial angle would greatly en courage expansion In such districts
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

How 10 spell Muscle Shoals" Everybody seems to be his own au- thority. The Boston Post had large-sized article recently, which purported to be based upon "incon- trovertible authorities" that the correct way to spell it was "Mussel Shoals" but has been spelling it Muscle ever since; and so have the other newspapers and the press as sociations. "Mussel' originally may have been correct, but newspaper usago has already changed it 10 "Nusc}c," which by the way IS the stronger term.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Poland ReasSured as
 To Security Pact

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, March 7.-The Polish for eign minister, NJ. Slrzynski, left Paris for Geneva today treasured as 10 the French position on lthe pro posed security pact with Germany Premier Herriot told him durlnr their talks that France would no go into any pact that did not aGe Guately protect her.
 Both NJ. Herrict and Skrzynsbi favor another effort 10 keep th' League Of Nations security protornl alive. and tEo Polish statesman. as well as NJ RrIand. head or the French hcIc@a'iou. will work befor" thc lc1Ene council in Geneva nex1 week 10 that end.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Observations On The Weather

W..fInc.nr. March 7.--WcatUcr or,r.of, fur u,At week in north and IniiIl. Atlantic states: Period of snoa.rs at brrluning and again shorty an.r middle Of the week; cooler .ar.y part with tcmpcralnre" normal or above thereafter.
 ForecJy, for southern New Eng land. Unsettled tonight. warmer in interior Sunday probably cloudy aud warmer followed by rain NoIaratc 10 fresh east 10 south wil.ls.
 l,4xn.rn New York: Tna'ttlcd and warmer tonight; Sunday oc"a- yional rain; variable winds becoming mo, rate 70 fresh southeast.
 Conditions: The pressure is low along the Atlantic coast and over The Rocky mountains, and high over The lake region and central sections. Local showers have occurred along tLo coast rom North Carolina 10 Maine and rain or snow along the nor bern order from Montana to Michigan. Pleasant weather pre- yui.s flis morning n he southern end eastern sections. No marked . changes in temp rature have oc- cured in the northern districts dur ling ri, last g4 hours. The only place 10 r'por a temperature below
 :,rn ~-~ rruc. Albert, Sask. rorjUjnus fatr7 'or Ibis NrfiIy | trl- H,F'aor tSItgN.l by increasing ll.0ulIn.ss.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
A Fish Story

Curtis goes to Il state, noted for fishing, once year on fishing trip. The last time he was up there the fish were biting so good that he couldn't stop when he had caught the limit.
 A deputy game warden caught him with the goods and brought him into court.
 You are charged with having caught IS more black bass than the law allows. Are you guilty or not guilty?' the judge asked.
 "Wcl I'm guiIty,' Curtis had 10 admit.
 "Tcn dollars and costs"
 Curtis paid the fine and then asked the judge: And now, Your Honor, may I have several type written copies Of the court record made to take back and show 10 my fricuds"" Dn1jC
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
 ~ -.R--k ,as / Fun ch0b
 MAxSON ElyHALL JLuuk
Mrs. David


 By Wallace NJ, Baylss When from the throne a king or
 queen steps down, Locks up tho robes, the scopter, and
 the crown, You find that, after all, they're
 common folk; Like Us they eat and sleep and
 laugh and croak, Cuss at the winters cold, the sum
 mer's heat Have nryngitis and corns on the
 feet. Behind the pomp a king Is oft hen
 pecked. And not entitled to the worlds re-
 spect. Not so with David, ancient king
 for he shut up his wife's mouth most ef-
 Actively. You all remember how. youth,
 alone, He slew the great Goliath with Q
 stone. He little dreamed that by that gory deed In later married life he would suc-
 ccel In curbing what most men cannot
 control, A wifo's unruly tongue, in part or
 whole. One day his bride felt suddenly in-
 ciined To give the king some of her so-
 called mind. II was a new experience for him And so she got away, once, with her whim. But when next time she started in 10 talk King David in the garden took a walk, Picked up stone. came back, and saiI My dear, Goliath died from one like this one
 here" She took the hint and never jawed i again. We recommend the scheme 10 mod.
 ern men,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Ask Removal of Widow
 As Manager of Estate

N.w York, March 7.--Stockhold- crs Of the Elevator Supply company a concern Of nationwide ramilica ton, filed a suit in supreme cour' yesterday seeking 10 have Mrs. Erzabctt White Wyl1c removed as trustee of the estate Of the late Ed ward Wylde, her husband, who con- trollod the company Thomas l., Lyons and Ira D. Orton, the com plainants charEr thm Ms. Wylde tai',d to carry out pro, sious Of her husbands will prn,riirg thHt stock of thc romI any l,. ~nd with first option to purch7,. h,iua ou-rld 10 cmPiO!ly,