davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
CHILD DRINKS POISON.

New Haven, Aug. 2 Pl-Picking np a bottle of poison with which his mother vas disinfecting the house, two-year-old Edwin Wozniak drank the contents and died later at New Haven hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WIp--Philadelphia--50s

s:0j-Dinner music, 6:50-Talk on current sports 7--Uncle Wip's Roll Call, S-PhiIharmonic orchestra. S:50.-Nesselli's Band. lo-Gaylord and Young dance orch 1.-The California Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

1-Hotel Cleveland concert orch. 1--Artists' recital from etudio. l"-Chamcey Lee and his orchc5.
 ira from the studio. H. The Tithcr quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WRW-Tarrytovn-2fS

e:o5-Musical program. 9:40-Entertainment. g: l0:05-Club Royal orchestra. 10:30-Alb lbert J. West, songs 10:45-Fntertalnment. 11:o5-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

B Hotel Gibson concert orchestra. S:5h- Baseball results. Continuation
 of dinner concert
 S:5o-" Sockatary Hawkins 1.-The poherty Melody Boys, Song
 hits and duets for piano and or
 Fsn. WLN concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WPG-atlantic City-30O

6:30-"Billy" Recap, Review oi
 Sports" 6:4o-Organ recital. 7-Dinner music, S:15-Organ recital. 9:15-Vesselli's Band, lo-Pier orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
kDKA-Pittsburgh-309

Basebal, scores, o-lfarm program, 3:@I-NeWs items, '45--kDkA symphony Players, In:I5-Arlington time signals. ll:I5-Conccrt from the Willows.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WEAF-Sew York--iD2

s-Dlnner music. 7-Midweek services 7:30--Serenaders. 8-"Pop" concert. q-Concert Ensemble. il.l0-Mrs. Ada F. Wall, talk. 1l-l2-Nincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

WJAR-PrOlidcnce---308 s-Baseball scores, S:05-Harriet Leyein, soprano so- loist, s:20-Musical program. S:50-Talks on Stolen AutomobileS 2-Radio artists. SilvertoTn orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WOR-NeUark-4O5

6:1S-Dr. Frank H. Nizetelly, 6:17-Halsev Miller's orchestra, T15-Pat Robinson. sports.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WCSF-Pittshurgh-ist

f.So -- Dinner concert. 7.5o-lncle kayhoe. "Mario." the accordion wizard a-Faiio artists. 10 SilertoHn orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

 : I0-Basehal scores, 7:4S-Root Garden program, 9-"Pop" concert, l0--Rado artists ll-sllvertopn orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
NRNY-New 1ork--@59

WRN1 1-NcW 1UTk-~oF 7.2o-Sports [ results. 7:50-Commerce Of the day. s-Orlando's orchestra. s:3N-R. D. Washburne, talk, g:4s-Herbert Spencer, composer. 30-Ben Bernie's dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

6:30-Dinner program, 7:35-Book chat.
 7:40-Baritone solos. s:30-U. S. Marine Band. 11-Tvan Strough, pianist, 11:30-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
VOICES N THE AIR
THURSDAY.
WJZ--New york-t55

WJZ--New York-t55 (All Programs of Eastern Daylight
 Saving Iime.) 7--Dr. Isgo Goldstone, talk. 7:lb-Nanderhilt orchestra, 8--Ftnal baseball scores. s:l5-John A. Warner, talk. S:30-U. s. Marine Band. 1o--Royal hour Of music. 11:o5-Jacques Greens orchestra with Clark's Hawaiians,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

ld:l6-Rco orchestra and male quartet. Raloan trio. Instrumental and vocal solos. l2-Weathcr report and baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
KOA-Denyer-323

5-stock reports, market news, bull lettns, baseball results. s:so-Herbert White and his Silver State orchestra from the Brown Palace hotel. ll-International Sunday school les son.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

s-Iean Go'dkettc's ensemble and 5ololS'S. ll--Eluo Room dance orchestra and eol1istr,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WCX-IlvtrOit-5IR
M1ASI.Irin-2np

7--Jean Go'iket'e Ensemble.
 9-Dotroit symphony orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
CNRW-Ninnincp-3s4

lo:3Q-Bedtimo stories. Market re-
 ports, Agricultural service talk. i1-Dance program. l2-Fort Garry hotel orchestra and
 soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
KGO-Dakland-36i

ll-stock reports and news hulle- tins. i2-"sun-Cp," a play In three acts by the KGO Players, Music by the Arion Trio. , a. m.-Ben Blacks orchestra from Tait's Dancing Palace. San Fran cisco.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WGR--.Ruffalr,--2tn

s:3o-T:3o-Dinner music. s-1l-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MEAN-rroridence-efO

f:10-WEAk dinner dance. s:30--Iouis Calahrese's orchestra. 70 preyfus' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

Leo Reism n's Ensemble 1.3O-Baseball results, E:3o-Marine Band.
 lo,65-Arlington time signals
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

orchestra International Sunday school lesson. Welfare talk. Base ball scores. News bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MRI.o=Ianeing-?ia

9-Tu-p'e Grackie lance orchestra and e0,olsts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WHAS-T,ouis, iIlc--jOo

5"-Ccncer' by The Fine Arts Trio. Selections by the string division of
 the K and 1. Terminal railroad
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
CSRC-Calgary-i35

l0-Bedtime story. 12 - Canadian National Railway
 quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MCAU-Philadelnhia-2is

6;:5-Billy Hayes orchestra. 7i3o-Symphony orchestra. S--s'ring Trio.
 2--Barry O'Moore, tenor. a:3o-Emma Wappler. character
 songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WHAR-Atlantic City-c75
WGY-Schenectady--3SO

7:50-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
NTI-PhiIadelphia--305

s;tS-Sarah sommsrE whistler.
 s-Rsymond Mahsr, lyric baritone
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WOO-Philsdelphia-6Os

7.S0-Dinner music. l0:55-Time signals il:Q2-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

WFEI-Boston--S4e n' concert. ical program. lnCe orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MRZ-Snrinpf1eld--223

WNAC-BostOn-2S0 WNAC dinner dance.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WVJ-Dptrt,it-S5S
MJR-Detroit-S1A

( Primer concert.
 Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

NCTS-WorCester-3sS ln-i1 -SilvertoNn orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
NJAR-Pro,idence-3ot

WFAAf-Rochester-2iS 0-Scores, weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MTAM-Clr,rland-3sa
NIAR-Ic IcNeIand-Sss

Hotel statlrr concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS TOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
NHN-New York-36i

Eva Rothenberg, pianist. 7:l5-Lulu Weyant, soprano 7:3o-Cecil B. Kennedy's Quartet. 7:4S-Jack Hirsch and Murray Gold
 man, songs.
 s-Win Oaklanis orchestra, S:Sn-Ethel West, soprano. { 4s-Ph. Krumholtz, tenor, 4s-Lulu Quinn, Weyant, soprano a-Whlte Way Entertainers. 9:GG-Palisades orchestra. ln-Crescent Male Quartet I0.l6-Headiners.
 'n Sn-1ack Smith, baritone. Io.tb-il:lj-Sootty Rays orch
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MSAIArincInnatI-22R
MLM-Iirt,lnnati-ia2

Same as wEAT, New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

WFBH-Ncw 1Ork--213 Helen and Gertrude Muller lh-Trank,ln Four. Comedy stars,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WOKO-New Norll--cS5

s.lS Florence Eou1c, songs. : 5.%o- Health talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
To PAY
P0STN|ASTER'S.
LOSSES
Mrs. Marye Agrees 70 Reil1a-
burse Bondsnen Of Missing
Arlington Man

Following the finding in Wash
ingtonf Of an abandoned automobile
belonging to Paul D. Marye, n1iss-
ing Arlington. Va. postmaster. his
mother today signed q pledge tc
make good any loss to the b0ndsman
who posted Marye's bond. This
bond covers the loss to the Postoffice
Department, said to be between
$1,000 and 81 800.
Marye's car was found in front
of 1915 Maryland avenue southwest
yesterday by Policeman Milton y.
Smith. 1t had been standing there
thirty-six hours.
Mail Pouch Found.
In the car, Smith found an
empty mail pouch, twenty-five un-
dressed to Marye from the motor
containing the title for Marye's
car. There were also shoes and a
cap. The car was taken to the
Fourth precinct station. where II
is now being held. The contents
were turned over today to postal
authorities.
Postal Inspector Frank r.. Bar.
clay today stated that his investiga-
ton has showed that the total
shortage In Marye's office win not
exceed $1,000.
The case has been put in the
hands of an assistant district at.
torney for further investigation be-
fore a warrant Is issued for the
arrest Of Marye, It was announced
today by United States district
Attorney Paul w. Kear, Of Norfolk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
WIFE WHO WAS
RECONC|LED
RE-SUES
Mrs. Emma A. Scott, Asking
Limited Divorce, Charges
Mate With Cruelty

Mrs. Emma A. Scott today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Cornelius r. Scott, who she
says conducts lunch room at S07
Florida avenue with daily cash re.
ceipts of about 5000, for limited
divorce, alleging cruelty.
The plaintiff, represented by At
torney L. A. Bailey. claims that
when she and her husband lived in
Frederick. Md. she operated a
beauty parlor while he had a
barbershop. Mrs. Scott declares
that she was directed BIZ her
physician to go to Colorado, on &C
count of her health, but that dis
regarding the Doctors advise, the
defendant ordered her to return.
The plaintiff claims that she filed
q. suit for limited divorce against
defendant January 2, last, and that
an order OF the court directed him
to pay her SIS monthly alilpony.
They composed their differences
and agreed 10 live together again.
Mrs. Scott alleges that the defend
ant again embarked on a course Of
cruelty towards her and that she
again was forced to leave hire. She
says he is the owner of real estate
premises at 1856. Seventh street
northwest, valued at $50, 900, from
-hich he has a monthly income Of
about $500 in rentals. They were
married at Rockville, Nd, January
10. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
URGING
DEFENSE Of
NATION
Sixteen Patriotic Organize
tions Complete Details for
Conference Here

National defense as peace instsI--
aTace" is the slogan which Is To-
bring representative OF teenl
women s national patriotic 0rgaIl--
izatiOns To washington February
IN, for i tl1ree-day conference I'M
the American Red Cross neafl-
quarters. II was announced today.
Invitations to the various
societies have been sent out BY the
American Legion Auxiliary. ofl
which Mrs. @. ID. Oliphant. of Trcn..
ton, ~. j.. Is president.
More than 100 delegates ana d
total Of 500 guests ana visitors are
expected to attend ene daily nes-
sions. During the last few days,
favorable replies have been received
from eight Of the OrEanizats tons.
The conference Is to discuss the
National Defense Act, the Uiliversal
Draft Act and other legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
EX-CLERK HELD.
As GROCERY
BANDIT
Z. B. cisseII identified BY
Sanitary Collector as
HoId-up Man

Eric B. Cissell, twenty-nirle, q
former employee Of the Sanitary
Grocery Company was arrested yes
terdav at his home, 1924 Connects.
cut avenue northwest, In connection
with the attempted hold-up Of Esgtn
Clark, collector for the groccry
company, as lie was about to enter
the Northeast Savings Bank, Sat.
urday evening
Cissell was charged with at
tempted robbery, but ne denies any
connection with the 1Old-up.
But Clark, who knew him when
he was employed by the grocery
company has positively identified
him as the man, accoIifI1g 70
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener:
who are handling the t.ase
AS Clark stepped from the car n
front Of the bank, Saturday evening
about 6,cIcck. Cisse1l Is satd to
have s.6pIed up to him with q
drawn knife and du.sanded the
So 500 when which no was about
10 deocss in the bark
Clara Sl1Oesed his knife from his
4 and. ana the man fled. de-
gcripticY trynished BY Clark led 70
CisselI's arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
PRICES
To ADVANCE
SOON
Bakers Say Increase Will Not
BE Large One, But Claim
It Is Inevitable

Bread prices in the District will
advance within the next two weeks.
1t was learned today.
The increase will not be large.
according to leading bakers, but
enough to give the bread manu-
facturer a profit to offset the high
wheat market.
The proposed increase is tick.
lisl1 subject with most of the local
bakers: The majority refuse to
discuss it at all.
One prominent baker, however.
consented to a statement, provided
that his name be not mentioned.
He said:
''The increase must come. II the
bakeriaz OF Washington are to re-
main open. My firm and others
have been running at loss for
some time past, hoping that the
wheat market would break. It has
not broken, and we must protect
ourselves.
Il can promise you this: The
increase will not be a radical one.
It will be just enough to give US
margin of safety until this emer-
gency has passed.
ut is impossible to say just when
the raise will be become effective.
1t may be this week, and it may
be next week It is also impossible
to tell just how much the increase
win be. 1t will not be large
know that.
This uncertainty is caused by
the fact that the organized bakers
OF washington cannot discuss price
fixing as an organization: They
must act individually when It
comes to & change in prices. None
Of US are willing to announce that
our bread will cost more from
such and such date, although all
OF us must do it sooner or later"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
6 Dead, Many Injured
In First Jugo-Slay
Election

BELGRADE, Feb. 9.The
first Jugo-Slav election has
claimed six lives and many in
iured and has resulted in the
governments return to power.
Five Crospian peasants and
one policeman were killed. The
government won 1862 places Of
which 141 were radicals, and
twnety-one democrats and indie
pendents. The opposition won
152 seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

house. The house IL on Farming
ton avenue. adjoining the former
homes of Charles Dudley Warner
and Harriet Beecher Stone.
Most of the estate has been used
for the erection of apartment
| houses and the Women's Club will
buy the home from the realty COM
! pany which owns it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
GEN. NOBLE RETIREs TO
BE WITH SICK WIFE

Owing to the illness OF his wife.
which makes 1t necessary for her
to reside In the South. Major Gem
eraI Robert Ernest Noble, Medical
Corps, u. S. A., has voluntarily
retired.
General Noble has been in charge
OF the Army Medical Library and
Museum for q number Of years.
His home il In Admission, Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
WoMEN's CLUB TO BUY
MARK TWAIN'S HOME

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. o.
Mark Twain's historic home will
become the property of the Hart
ford wornen.s Club for a club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
MOORE WILL ADDRESS
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE

The last of this seasons forum
luncheons Of the District League
Of Women Voters will be held at
the Women's City Club tomorrow
afternoon at 1890 p. m.
Frederick Moore. American Adj
visor to the Japanese Foreign Of
flee will be the guest OF honor and
will speak on america on the
Pacific"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
FEVER APPEARS IN
FAMINE DISTRICTS

DUBLIN, Feb. 9A mild fever
developed today among sufferers y
the faminine districts:
The fever has been termed flu,
but physicians iii the west ot Ire
land said it was due 70 malnutri-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
ciyitan Club q Initiate

New members OF the Civilian Club
win be initiated at the dinner meet
ing in the Lafayette Hotel, tomorrow
at $50 o'clock. Club business is to
ha discussed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
WIFE IS SHOT WHILE
 SCUFFLING FOR GUN
Mrs, Elsie NJ. Anderson of Hunting ton, ". Va, Near Death
 After Quarrel

Huntington. W. Va, Jan. s.-Mrs Tlsie NJ. Anderson, wife of a local business man, is in hospital here near death as a result of a shooting here.
 The husband admitted shooting his wife, but maintained that it was accidental. The wife regained con- sciousness and also said it was ac- cidental.
 Anderson told the police that he had received telephone call at his office near midnight, saying that a man was on the way to visit Mrs. Anderson. Anderson immediately left for home and entered through the back way. He found his wife in the kitchen, he said, and while they were in the midst of an argu- ment another man came in.
 Anderson said he drew his revoly- CT and started to shoot the tres passer. when his wife screamed and grasped his pistol arm. In a scuf- fe the pistol was discharged, he said, wounding his wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
TRANSIT HEARING
 IS ON AGAIN
Chairman Called aS Witness in
 New York

New York, Jan, S,-George Nc Aneny chairman of the transit com- mission, who was witness early in the investigation, is expected to re- sume the stand at today's session of the transit inquiry conducted by Jus tice John Y. McAyoy.
 His colleague, Major General John F, Ryan of the transit commission, testified yesterday that an effort to break the deadlock between the commission and the board of esti- mate was frustrated by Mayor lily lan's desire to retain his policy in favor of the f1ye-cent fare as d po- litical issue.
 General Ryan said that Mayor lily lan's proposed municipally operated subway system with losses paid out of the taxes would be an injustice not only to the taxpayer but to every resident Of the city, as increased taxes would upset the economic bal ance and cause bewiDderment.
 The commissions unified syetem plan, General Ryan said, would re- lease the city's 75,OoO,oOO Invest ment in subways and enable it 10 borrow that amount of money to build new subWays.
 Mayor Hylan's attack on the tran sit commission, according to Gen eral Ryan. had resulted in delayed construction OF shOns necessary for the improvement Of subway service.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
S5,0O0 FOR DEF0RMED ARM PRICE CICCIARELLO ASKS
Plaintiff Against Paul Dorio Says He Was Hurt Through Reckless
 Driving.

Sult for s5,Q00 has been brought by Joseph Cicciarello against Paul Dorio, the plaintiff claiming that he has been permanently deformed through the careless and negligent driving of the defendant. He claims that on June 2S, 1924, he was riding in a covered truck driven by the defendant, and that In Wet Hart ford, as the truck passed another machine, Dorio lost control and the truck ran into ditch and turned turtle. Cicciarelo claims that sev- "ra( times he had spoken 10 the de- fendant about his reckless driving before the accident occurred.
 The plaintiff states that he suffer- ed compound fracture of the left wrist and q fracture of the lower left arm, dcforming his left arm and making it useless. These injuries forced him to remain away from his position at tho Stanley Works for nine weeks, The writ was issued by s. Gerard Casale and served by Sheriff James W. Manning. It is re- turnable in the city court the first Tuesday of February.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
GOLD AND JEWELS AMIDST POVERTY Death Reveals Wealth in TaWdry
 Surroundings

Hoboken, N. J, Jan. S,--Gold, jewelry, bank books deeds, and bonds with total value of more than s100,000, were found last night by the police in the diIapidated house where Mary Zuniup, 50, fought three policemen in an at tempt 10 prevent the removal of the body of her father, John E. Zunino, Sj, who had died few hours be- fore.
 The Zuninos had been living in extreme poverty in two rooms of the four-story shack. Their only light and heat came from lamp and two candies.
 In one of the rooms the police found a can containing s65 in gold coins. Hidden nearby was large quantity of valuable jewelry. Deeds of three large Hoboken tenements, three bank books issued by New York city banks, Liberty Bonds and other securities, were also discover. cd.
 Zunino became ill and the daugh- ter sent for Father Camilas of St. Francis church, who administered i the last rites and then reported the rasr to the police. When Patrolman Carl Moller approached the house l he found il dark and the door bar red. Two other patrolmen were sent to aid him, and together the three men Battered down the outside door , They were forced to knock down another door before they could reach the Zunino's living quarters Then they fought with the daughter to remove the body of the dead man who was lying on a small cot cover ed with old and dirty blankets.
 Miss Zunino was taken today tc the county jail for mental eXamina. ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
REWARD FOR H. s.
 FOOTBALL ELEVEN
KiWanis Club Plans Public
 Recognition Of Champions

The KiWanis club, which fostered many enterprises for civic better ment, has now launched a new move ment which should he of great in- terest to the people in New Britain.
 There is no need of repeating the records and history of athletics at the local high school; there is also no need of repeating the splendid record achieved by the football team of the season past Without doubt, Coach Cassidy's team of 1924 was one of the greatest, if not the greatest football team since the sport was instituted at the Franklin Square school of learning.
 Such an achievement should not go without its just reward, the Xii wanis club believes, and it is to at- tain that reward that the club has named a committee which is collect ing funds for the purpose Of giving some suitable recognition to the members of this championship team. The object of the campaign is to make it, as far as possible, a com munily recognition. Those who have already been approached, have con- ,ributcd freely and liberaly.
 The funds realized in such con 'ribution are to be used for the pur- pose of purchasing gold footballs which are so highly pri2ed and so proudly worn by anyone who is so fortunate as 10 have been able to earn one,
 The New Britain high school has had many championship teams and remarkable athletes, but there are but two instances in all the sports annals of the school that any team cyllecti1 ely received these embloms.
 The alumni Of this city are those who should be primarily interest cd in the recognition Of this fact. There are also hundreds of sport lovers in New Britain who would be glad to lend their aid and support towards any movement that would prove that they have the interests of our school boy athlete at heart.
 The committee as chosen by Pres ident Donald Gaffncy of the Kiwanis club is comprised of five members, Of whom Attorney Harry Ginsberg is chairman and Dr. Henry T. Bray, Attorney Donald Gaffney, Dwight Skinner and Sturman Dyson are members
 Letters have been sent in as many eases as possible 10 the alumni in this city, but this should not deter anyone who has not received a letter from doing his bit.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
i5 HURT IN EXPLOSION
Gas Main Blows Up In Cincinnati, Causing Injuries To Many And Financial Loss of St0,O0O.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. B. -- More than 15 workmcn were injured and damage estimated at SIo.00O was caused today when leaking gas in a prain oft-tale exploded in the east end plant of the Union Gas & Flee trlc company.
 The explosion spread terror not only among the 100 or more work CTS hut also among the thousands of residents. Windows were broken in hundreds of homes
 Henry Sepple, a bricklayer, was the most seriously hurt.
 Officials were unable 10 account for the presence Of gas in the build ing or the pipes T'ey said that when a gas head was taken off yes- terday no gas was detected in the pipes. A workman with an acetyline torch is believed 10 have caused the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
ORGANIZED EFFORT ID DEFEAT BILL
Senator Walsh Charges Plan t Kill Child Labor Amendment

Washington, Jan. 8.--Existence Of well organized and Iberslly G- ranced' movement to defcat ratif- cation of the child labor amend mcnt was charged today in inc sen ate by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana.
 Strengthened by tho r. suit Of the opponents Of the amendment have opponents he amendment have been widely disseminating press matter along the line of what pass ed for argument in the campaign in that state"
 If congressional legislation deal ing with the subject is an unwar- rantable interference with parental control, .Scnator Walsh argued. equally So must be legislation by the state"
 The real answer" he continued. is that the whole civilized world has arrived at the conviction that child labor laws constitute no inya- sion Of the sanctity Of the home"