davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
CITY SHOCKED BY
 MURDER OF SHELLY
Chapman Involved Few Hours
 Alter Shots Were Fired

On 'Ar morning O. October l?, Ig94, the ? ople O. New Brotatn were subjected 10 q shock when tho news was spread that PatroIman James SkrIDN one of tho most re- spcvtcI anI beloved members of the police dcparlmcnL had been mur- tered in cold blood by burglar who had been surprised while in the, act o, blowing d safc. at inc Davidson & lryrrthal department store,
 Tho mln who committed ;hc deed yscIpal, nu' not before at least live |, ,ople had seen him, and Po'rolman Walter Malona, assisted by Patrol man John liob'cr had placed the nurdercr's partner under arrest on thurch street, The prisoner was taken lo the police station and there IL Was revealed that he was Walter L" Shcau, successful Springfield, Mass, business man and member of onc O. Springticld's wea'thies, tam- fly.
 Nhcan Invoices Chapman.
 This prisoner, who had access 10 lhe most exclusive social circles ot springfield, furnished another shock when, 10 an unhclioviug audience of police officials, he told them that his partner and the man who had com mitted the murder was none other that Gerald Chapman, notorious in- ,ernational criminal. a social outcast upon whose head the federal govern mcnt had put price as the princt. pal in one Of the most sensationa escapes ever made at the Atlanta Federal prison. where he had beer serving q 25 year sentence for a $2,. 100000 mail truck robbery on one Of New Works busiest thoroughfares
 Chief William C. Hart refused tc believe the statement, but wher Shcan would not alter his story il the slightest detail the police decided that inc matter should be givel proper consideration. Witnesses wcr, located who had seen the murdere and they picked Chapmans pictur from groups shown to them and sait that it was that Of tho murderer.
 Further investigations conducte, ny the local. state and fedora! DO lice only seemed to strengthen tn statement of Shean's that Chapma, was the murderer Of Skelly with lh result that the most intensive man hunt ever waGod in this country wa started for the arch criminal of th age. On January IS. the hunt cam 10 an end with the capture of Chap man at Muncin, Ind, and after sev rral transfers and the usual prellm inaries, the man once known as tn lebonair Duke Of Grammerc Park" went on trial for his life he fore Judge Newell Jennings in Su perior court today.
 The events leading up 10 the mur der Of Patrolman Skclly were nc unlike those that confront an office Of the law in the every day per formance of his duty. \ usual oc curronce in the routine Of a police '''oeli ID IN H' IId"H'l lEpolL iti there are suspicious men han~jn around some place in the city, ( hat break has been made in som building. The results vary frol finding that the suspicious Of the ir ormant were unfounded 10 learnin hat a break had been made eithr hy children or by amateur burglar
 Tip on Burglary Received.
 About G:S0 o'clock on the morr ing Of October 12. Sergeant Mathia Rival was on duty at the desk i
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Mr. Antonio lussier, No. lGl Main street, New Britain. says, For the last two years I have had frequent attacks of Rheumatism Tn the arms and shoulders, and about two
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

quicker than any other known nedi- cincs.
 Be sure vou get Tex Bailey's; it is used for rheumatism. catarrh, neu- ralgia. headache, backache tired feet and hundred other uses Di- rections or tho package; 35c, al your druggist Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Houses and lots are just as easily obtained through the Classified Ads as is a parlor chair. Try a Classi- fled Ad and see.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
STEAM OUT 4 COLD
 WITH THE VAPORS OF
 7]TTLE SNAKE OIL

MI Ol- IIIAldII way and the best
 say 10 get rid Of l cold or 6 tight, ~hc"2y c h e s { , bronchitis or asth- ma, is 10 take a )owl Of steaming not " ater and pour a teaspoon 'ul of Tex Bailey s Rattle Snake Oil n it. Put your head over it and breathe the strong, DOW erful, penetrat- ng VaporS into he lungs. The "elici is instan-
 a n Q 0 us; these z a 2 OrS " o r k
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE ...... lb. 37 RED BUTTERFLY CEYLON TEA F ID. pkg, 27
 FINEST HAND PACKED TOMATOES cans :S JELL-O-IN ALL TIAVORS 5 pkgs. 2S RJMFORD'S BAKING POWDER. | ID. can 2S FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI , cans 2I
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
LABOR WINS FIGHT
AGAINST EWJERSEY
INJUNCTION JUDGES
CONTINUED from Page one)


pany case, striking milk wagon driv-
ers, bakers, building trades, every Sec
ton of the labor movement in New
Jersey has felt the judicial lash but
the final denial of constitutional right
that aroused public opinion against
the Court Of Chancery was the de-
cision Of Vice Chancellor Buchanan in
the fur dressers' strike at New Bruins
wick, N. J., about three years ago.
First he forbade picketing in an
injunction which denied the strikers,
the Newark Fur Dressers' Local and
the international Fur Workers In
ion, to carry on any activity. The
pickets kept on courageously and
eventually won the strike but a num-
Der were arrested, hailed before the
learned Judge and sentenced to pris-
on from three to six months for con-
tempt of court and fined $1,000 each.
The union appealed to the Court of
Errors and Appeals. Two cases were
thrown out by the higher court, the
vice chancellor being reversed while
the two other cases were upheld. In
this decision Justice Joseph Minturn
delivered a strong dissenting opin-
ion.
He stated that any person charged
by a court with an act which would
place his liberty in jeopardy if con-
victed was entitled to a trial by jury.
The only sennblance of such trial was
that reached in the appeal, which, de-
clared Justice Minturn, was a costly
process and slow one. The time was
ripe for a change, he said.
Labor Remembers Fair Judge
Labor in the State of New Jersey
cited the opinion of Justice Minturn
in its fight against the injunction
Judges. That it has popular support
the unanimous action of the Legis-
lature is the best evidence, union
leaders assert. They expect eventu-
ally to curb the judicial autocrats en-
tirely, by mobilizing the increased
political strength of organized labor.
AS is generally admitted the Rich
ards law is only an entering wedge
and the fight must and will be con-
tinued by the labor unions. Governor
Silzer, in signing the bill, made this
significant remark:
81 am signing it because it is at
least an indication of Legislative in
n t6ht in the direction of relief from
invasion Of constitutional preroga-
tives."
Meanwhile labor. viii continue its
fight for trial by jury in contempt
eases arising out Of strikes. It is raj
lying public support for this impor-
tant advance in human liberty. It al
30 win strive to have judges elected
and responsive to the win Of the peo-
pie.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

chine domination. Such influences
do not lead to education. The man.
agement must devise methods that
enable even those doing repetitive
work to use their brains. Such pro-
duction management becomes an ed
ueational force. It brings opportun-
ity and new desire into daily work.
Use of brains means slxill-creative
activity, better quality of work. For
tunately, this result which from one
point of view is altruistic, is also
sound from the business point of
view. Management which releases
human creative force has augment
ed the most important single factor
in production. 1t brings the individ-
ual into the production purpose
gives him the feeling of belonging.
The individual worker can not Sc
cure for himself this educational work
opportunity. That can come only
through the understanding coopera-
ton of management and the work
group. The human side of prOduc-
ton is only now being appreciated.
Some of the institutions which are
for the technical training of those
who become managers in industry
have included consideration of what
is called Human engineering" La
Dor hopes that the day is not far dis
tant when no technical man will as
sumo responsibility to directing work
who is ignorant of the problems of
cooperation with human beings who
furnish the necessary labor power.
Unfortunately, the great majority of
the experts with whom we come in
contact know only machines and
physical forces-they do not know
humans.
Yet everything we do and have is
ultimately for the service of hum
ans. Service is the justification for
existence. If educational institutions
will help to establish this ultimate
purpose as the directing control in
every activity, it will open the way
for Unreasonable increase in the pow
er of every individual.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Try Sulphur On
An Eczema Skin
Costs Little and oVercomes Trouble
Almost over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be.
cause Of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom failes to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small jar
of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

Education runs along with the cur
rent of life. The goal of education
may be expressed something like this
Ito make the individual conscious
of his own resources, that he may be
able to release and control the force
that is his personally.
The above text does not mean that
education of those who earn wages is
problem to be considered separate
ly from the general field of education
Of other groups of citizens but rather
to get the complete scope of the
whole from the point of views of
those who work in industry. Educa-
ton ought not to separate the in
dividual from his fellows, his neigh
borhood, or his nation, but ought to
enable him to contribute to life as it
goes on around him, to give him the
feeling of belonging" that distin-
cuisines the alien from the associate.
The school or the period of formal
education seeks to give the individ-
ual the tools or the technique of find
ing and using himself. All too gen.
orally our schools have been organ
lied on the wholesale basis with
Wholesale results. They have pro-
duced types, not individuals. Sim
liar mechanistic methods prevail in
shops or factories where the domino
ton of machinery means the sub
mergence and dwarfing of personal
ity, killing the joy and purpose OF
life. This is all wrong as we in the
labor movement. know, and to cor
rect these conditions is one of the
detectives of our movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

thoritatively and specifically is that
which comes through productive pro-
cesses. Present-day production has
come under the mechanistic infuen-
ces of the repetitive process and ma
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
wANT HIGHER CONDENSATION

LANSING, Mich, April 2.-Trade
unionists in this state are supporting
legislation that would increase COM
pensation for fatalities and accidents
in industry. Stricter state super
vision over private liability compan-
les is also urged.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

The labor movement stands for OPP
portunity for natural development of
the individual. It is not our func-
ton to work out the detailed plans to
get that result, but we have an un-
Outstanding of the fundamentals that
must underlie any plan. Our exper-
fence has taught us that through mu-
tual associations we find opportunity
to develop and utilize individuality.
Association does not limit rights and
opportunities for individuals, but es-
tablighes and assures them. Asso-
citation develops responsibility. This
experience of ours in life and work
ought to find a place in the minds of
those who direct school education if
that education is to help students to
more effective living.
The part Of education upon which
the labor movement can speak au-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

Fighting lockout in five important
industries, Swedish workers decide
not to follow Communist urgings and
declare general strike.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Samuel GOmpers On Education

Being portion of article the president published the
Educational Review, York;
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

The part Of education upon which
the labor movement can speak au-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Here are Three of the Reasons

The rate is very low. The first
40 kilO watt hours for $500, the
remainder at &c per kilOwatt hour.
The result of these low rates gives
an average bill of 81 per month.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

I'D: Only about One-third of the
cooking is done with the current
turned on, the remaining two
thirds of the cooking is done with
stored heat. This is possible only
in an electric range.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

Because electric cooking does
not dry out the food, there is much
less waste than in any other kind
of cooking.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Human Fish.

Did you ever hear Of the two ia
nous human fish, Arne and Boy?
If you read anything about the olym-
pic games last Summer, you know
that these two, Arne Borg of
Sweden and boy" Charlton of Aus
tralia, were two of the fastest swim
mers to enter the contests. And they're
both boys in their teens!
boy" Charlton is only 16, but he's
feet tall and weighs 175 pounds. He
has already beaten a number of world
records and Is keeping right at it.
Arne Borg is another boy who goes
around breaking records and thinks
no more of 1t than most boys do when
they make a pretty good grade in
school, In 1916, when the Olympic
games were in Arne's own country,
Sweden, he was just learning to pad.
die around. He made UP his mind
when he saw those games that some
day he was going to be a big star
himself. And now he is.
Both Of these boys were unknown
schoolboys in. out-of-the-way places,
but their wonderful swimming records
have made them world famous. They
have both travelled everywhere to rep
resent their own countries in swim
ming contests. Boy has beaten
Arne, but at that it's hard to tell which
Is the greater swimmer.
Some boy reading this article Is just
az likely - turn out to Be another
Evening star., 1925-08-02
The New Gloves
THE PULL.ON GLOVE.

Just at the moment the pull-on
glove Is decidedly smart.
1t IL very often quite plain, made of
white or beige suede.
AS a transition between this simple
pull-on and the trimmed gauntlet,
which 1t has partly superseded, there
are pull-ons which are decorated at
the edge with stitching of black.
Sometimes there Is a pinked edge,
too, without stitching.
There are still cuffed gloves with
interesting Innings. Some of these
are made with narrow cuffs, an inch
and half wide. perhaps, turned back
over the glove, sometimes fastened
with link cuff buttons of pearl.
Some Of the suede pull-ons are
decorated with punch-work designs
along the edge. These usually are
finished with pinking or notching
around the very edge.
OF course there are many gloves
Of silk for Summer wear. Some
women, who for the sake of keep.
ing their hands white and clean Ike
to wear gloves, still find any kind of
kid or skin glove too heavy. They
choose silk. And 1t must be said
that the makers of silk gloves have
put some OF very attractive design on
the market. Some are made with
petal cuffs. each petal lined with col.
ored silk-a white glove with rose
colored lining to the petals, or a
cream glove with mauve, or a beige
glove with green.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Which Are Of Interest to Younger Readers


shapes with your cooky cutter, and
bake in a moderate oven.
On the warmest days it is fun to
have supper or lunch on the porch or
lawn in picnic style. For such a time
you can have some variety in sand
wiches by serving maple sugar sand
wiches, baked bean and lettuce sand
wiches, or crisp rolls followed out and
filled with chopped meat or fish. These
will be easy for you to make yourself.
A change from cake or cookies for
your picnic lunch is furnished by date
gems. Use three tablespoons of but
ter. one egg, one-fourth cup of milk,
three-fourths cup of water, one cup
of -four, one-half teaspoon of salt, four
teaspoons of baking powder, and one
cup of dates cut fine. Bake the gems
in a hot oven.
II you don't know anything about
cooking, you will have TO ask mother
to help you make most of these dishes,
but If you have any experience at all
you should be able to do the cooking
all by yourself.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
A Magic Game From Japanese.

Years and years ago at Japanese
parties the boys and girls played a
game which they play even to this
day.
They place 10 teacups upside down
in a row (you may use anything that
is of convenient size and symmet-
rical when you play it) and number
them in order. These numbers are
known to the performer and her at
tendant only.
The performer announces that her
attendant is of unusually high intel
lect and proceeds to send her into
another room, far enough away so
that she cannot possibly see or hear
what is going on.
The boys and girls in the audience
select pne of the cups and the per-
former promises that her attendant
will have no difficulty in guessing the
cup they have indicated.
The cup selected has, of course, a
number; let us pretend it is No. 4.
When the attendant is called in, the
performer points to No. z and asks:
us this the cup?" The attendant
answers mo-" because If No. were
the right cup 1t would be indicated
the seventh, not the first time. After
pointing to two other cups and re-
ceiving a negative reply, the leader
points to No. 4. "Yes," replies the
attendant, and she is, of course, sure
Evening star., 1925-08-02
pon All Sides Mark New Development in Womens Fashions

chiffon, georgette or ninon. The wrap
matches the frock with which IL is
worn and usually has q bit of facing
or trimming TO match the trimming
of the gown. But as the heat of the
season increases this wrap of geor-
gette or chiffon or ninon grows lighter
and lighter. Sometimes It Is only a
large scarf or shawl which is worn
like wrap around the frock. and
in one instance it was just a long
panel worn like a court train from
the shoulders, just a trife longer
than the frock.
Coats cannot be too bright and
colorful 10 suit some women's taste
this Summer. Our young girls are
wearing the vivid cretonne coats and
from Paris come the varicolored
darned coats, which have been talked
about for several months but which
have just made their appearance on
this side of the Atlantic, These are
made on a white or light ground, the
vivid, colorful design being darned in.
The designs are usually of cubistic
or futuristic sort and the colors are,
Of course, terribly vivid.
fCopyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Gifts for the Traveller

season. But just remember that the
hardiee flowers stand up better in
warm weather. Roses, at this time of
year, are so likely to wither quickly.
There are all sorts Of other things
to give. Books, for instance. Some
of the book shops make specially or
boxes containing books and magazines
two or three best sellers, couple
of popular magazines and perhaps
one or two new travel books. You
can, of course, chose your own assert.
ment of books, if you want to, and
so make your box of reading matter
particularly appropriate to the friends
you are giving 1t to.
And then there are such things as
leather recovered writing pads, leather
holders for guide books-and say
what he may, almost any traveller at
times has recourse to good guide
book-and various sorts of toilet ac-
cessories done up for travelling.
There is an interesting chintz travel.
ing case, big enough to hold all your
toilet accessories. 1t is made so that,
when it is unwound, it can be hung
on a wall or door. At the bottom a
stiffened extension stands out like a
little shelf. Toward the top there Is a
mirror, so that you can shave or dress
the hair before it quite comfortably.
A clever restaurant, noted for its
good coffee, puts up a package of
small vacuum bottles of coffee. These
are for gifts to persons who are par
ticularly fussy about the sort of cof-
fee they drink, who are, therefore.
not likely to approve of shipboard
coffee.
You can do much to enhance the
looks of your gifts II you wrap then,
in interesting fashion. You can buy
figured wrapping paper for the pur-
pose-some shops will wrap your par
cells for you In this gift paper. OF
course, If you send flowers or fruit
or books from a shop that makes a
speciality Of delivering to steamers
you needn't worry about the wrap
ping. These shops make a speciality
of sending their gifts attractively
wrapped. They realize that first i'm.
pressions count for much and that an
attractive parcel bearing their inn
print has won a friend before it is
opened.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

she is right, because that was the
fourth cup indicated.
When correctly executed, the audi
ence is mystified.
The higher the number the moro
difficult it is to keep 1t in mind ac-
curately. The attendant must say
mo" until the right one is touched.
1t Is entirely up to the leader to
increase the interest In the game.
She 1t is who can cleverly confuse
her audience by skipping about when
pointing to the cups. She should
change the tone of her voice fire.
quently and should be careful that
her numbers do not coincide before
the right cup is reached.
Any number of boys and girls may
play, and the game can be varied q
great deal so that it is hardly recog-
nizable.
The same principle may be applied
to a game with a deck of cards, the
attendant pronouncing some nnys-
terious words as he is questioned
about which card has been selected
The card trick can be made very
effective If the leader casually selects
the cards in the deck that he will
question his attendant about, al
though he should be very careful. as
in the .teacup game, not to pull out
the selected card before the ar
ranged time.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Frozen Desserts for Warm DAYS

A LMOST everybody likes ice cream.
And, really, ice cream isn't hard
to make. Get a good freezer and a
good fee pick and then select an In
teresting recipe, and the task will
really be fun.
The thing about a good ice pick is
that if the ice is we'll shaved, really
fine and even, the freezing will take
far less time than if the ice is in big
hunks. So remember that five min
utes extra spent in getting the ice
right will save ten minutes in the
freezing.
Mix the ice and salt before adding
to the freezer. Directions for the pro-
portion of ice needed to salt come
with different freeZers.
Have the mixtures for the ice
cream thoroughly chilled beforehand.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

of granulated sugar in an iron frying
pan, and stir over the fire until the
sugar melts, turns brown. boils and
smokes. Have ready one pint of boil
Ing milk, turn the burnt sugar into
this, stir over the fire one minute. and
stand away to cool. When cold, add
the sugar. cream and vanilla; mix well
and freeze.
Grape Sherbet.
Boil together one pound of sugar
and a quart of water, cooking just
five minutes from the time 1t COM
mences to boil. Cool. add a pint OF
grape juice and the Juice Of a lemon.
When perfectly cold freeze. turning
slowly at first. then rapidly until
light and spongy.
Currant water ice Is another one
Of those very-hot-day desserts.
Currant Water Ice.
One pint Of red currant juice, one
pound of sugar, one pint of boiling
water. Add the sugar to the boiling
water, stir until dissolved When
cold add the currant juice, and freeze,
turning slowly for only short time.
Here is nut ice cream, suitable for
q cooler Summer day: