davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
All Riddles Like Domestic
Bread and Cakes

These are school days! The kiddies trooping in
looking for that bite which will stave off hunger
til supper time.
q Bread and butter does it! Good rich Domestic Bread
is always favorite and always standard high quality
Growing boys and girls need lots bread 50 to be sure
that you are getting the best, demand DOMESTIC
BREAD and then you know that you getting nothing
but the best there is on the market today
q Our Bakery is running day and night furnish
customers fresh DOMESTIC BREAD and CAKES daily.
We here to give you nothing but best quality and
live up to nothing else but best quality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

You can ge domestic Bread and
Cakes from your grocer. He ham,
dies Domestic Quality Bread and
Cakes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Sued For Divorce

The Cincinnati bootleggsr display ed contrasting moods as he left the prison whore he had just served a two year sentence for conspiring 10 riolste the national prohibition law, Bliths in his departure from the grey walls, optimistic of success in his anticipated habeas corpus pro- ceedings, yet at intervals he showed marked depression in contemplating his wife's recent suit for divorce.
 Tt came as a thunderbolt to me, the prisoner said and referred 10 the suit ss "the Remus versus Re mus case"
 T do not undertand it."
 Announcing he would contest his wife's action filed in a Cincinnati court Monday, he insisted that Mrs. Hsmus had been i'll advised and hisled. He characterized her al- legations of cruelty as "nonsensical and asserted that they had always been devoted"
 Why I showered luxuries upon her" he exclaimed.
 Then she why no woman with q husband in the prison ever did more for the prisoners here than Mrs. Remus did in her 22 visits while I was serving sentence"
 Remus announced himself physi- cally At and In high spirits as he left the penitentiary and posed for newspaper photographers, He has lost 4S pounds since beginning his sentence he said. He was eager to
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
City Advertisement
TENNIS COURTS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Park Commission CTS of New Britain. Conn, until p. n., on Sept. 11th, 1925, for the grading for six tennis courts and the construction of two tennis courts, complete with backstops, drainage and accessory grading, at Willow Brook Park. in the City of New Britain. or such portion of them as available appropriation will build,
 A set of plans and specifications may be obtained from Ralph E.. Wainrsht Supt. Of Parks, New Britain, upon deposit of $500; said deposit 10 be refunded to unsuccess- < ful bidders upon the return of the plans and specifications before Oc- .tober 1, 1925.
 Each bid must be accompanied by certified check, payable 10 the or der of the City Of New Britain, in the amount of Five Hundred Dollars, or by satisfactory bond for this amount, as q guarantee that the bid der will enter into contract within ten days after the award of the bid, Checks or bonds of unsuccessful bid ders will be returned to them inn mediately after final action on the proposals. The right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids
 By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of New Britain, Conn.
 WI. F. BROOKS, Chairman. Dated Sept, 3. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
City Items

Laurel Court, o. of A.. will meet tomorrow evening at 7:tb o'clock. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. --advt
 The board of selsctmen will meet tomorrow evening at Room 2oi. City Hall,
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. --advt.
 The license committee of the com mon council will be Tn session Sep temher g, to discuss a revision of li- cense fees.
 A two-family house at 20s Mc- Clintock street has been sold by M, H, and H. V, Camp to Joseph and Sophia Hrynko, Mrs, Frank Slater has bought a house at 5s Murray street Of Edward Greenstein,
 Henry ". Briere = Highland street Is confined to hS Nome with an attack of pneumonia.
 The Polish American Business mons association will meet Thurs day evening at s:3o o'clock at Tercysk'e hall on Grove street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
JODOlN, SALESMAN AND
 POLITICIAN, IS DEAD
Baltic Man Had Been Leader in Connecticut Democratic Circles
 For 30 Years

Baltic, Conn, Sept, 8 Pl-Ray- mond J. Juloin, widely known as a travelling salesman in this part of the state, and also long active In democratic politics died at his home today in his 6Qth year.
 MT. Jodoin twice was the party nominee for congress from the sec ond Connecticut district, and last year was delegate to the democra- tic national convention in New York city, Mr, Jodoin was native of st. Hyacinthe, P. Q, being born on Sept. IS, 1885, and that year he was brought here by his parents.
 For more than 3o years he had been first selectman of spragus and about 25 years ago went to the general assembly from the town.
 He Is survived by g wife. who was Azilda Bourque, and two adopted children. Anthony and Rhoda.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
REMBS REPEATS
 HIS TESTIMONY
(continued From First Psgel

the payment Of money 10 [. Smith 10 wit s25o,ooo to sSo0,oo0, made in an affidavit given 10 James N. Lin ton, was not based upon any facts and James N. Linton knew that when l made such a statement that it was not the truth" Remus pen ned in his own hand.
 He further declared in his written statement that he signed the re- pudlatIng statement after receiving many promises" Remus told newspaper men that his signing ot the repudtatton was ''under duress' and that his original declarations before the paugherty committee were true.
 MT. Linton, once attorney for Remus and coupled with the de- fense in the trial Of liquor conspir- acy charges in the Atlanta federal court, said in Columbus, Ohio, last night, that ss far as he knew Re- mus repudiation was made voluni- tsrily
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

buy drinks and eontections for his escort and for reporters.
 Repeatedly declaring his hunger and urging a "big feed" Remus ate sparingly when his party visited a downtown cafe.
 At the local offices Of immigration authorities Remus presented docu- mentary evidences in support of hts claims to citizenship, The govern- ment has announced plans of de- porting him if he should be proved an alien,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Adirondacks Snow Squall
 Reported by Motorists

saransc Lake. N, Y, Sept, tP,-- Motorists arriving here this morning reported that they drove through 2 hard snowsquall in the Meacham lake section of the Adirondacks. This is one of the earliest snoTfalls recorded in this district.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
City Advertisement
BIDS ON PORTLAND CEMENT

Proposals win he received at the office ot the Board of Public Works Room soc. City Hall until 6.3n p. NJ" E, S. T, Tuesday. Sept 8. 1928, for the furnishing and deliver ing ss required of approximately | 500 barrels of Portland Cement for use in paving of Myrtle St.
 Proposs forms mar he secured at The office of the Board Of Public Works
 The Board of Public Works re- serves the right '0 retect anv or all bids, or sccert any hlj, V hether the lowest CT not should tho Board deem it 10 he for the interest of tho City of Neu Britain SO n do
 BOARD 0F PI'RLlC WORKS.
 Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
BUICK USED GAR DEPT.
CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS

CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS Lexington 1923 Sedan, good condition, .' Lexington 1923, Sport touring. Cray 1925 Touring demonstrater. Ford 1924 Tudor Sedan Ford 1923 Coupe Cleveland 1923 Touring Dodge Brothers 1921 Sedan Marmon 1913 7-pass. Touring Velie 1921 Touring Gray 1924 Sedan Diana-slightly used demonstrater. '"' Mocn-Brand new Sedan.
 No reasonable otter refused.
 AARON G. COHEN, ING. fts PARK ST. HARTFORD. ccNN.
 open Evening"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Many great men live long lives. Michelangelo died at ss, Tennyson at sS. Gladstone at s9, Voltaire at s4, Goethe at sS and Herbert Spen- cer at 53.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and service. Capitol Buick Co., ls3 Arch St Phons s607
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE tNSERTlOkB

Yearly Order Ratss Upon Application. Count words to 6 line
 lt lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space , linsG
 Minimum Book Charge 5b eenta No Ad Accepted After 1 P. N. for Classified Page on Same Day. sat. 10 A N.
 Ads Accepted over tho Telephone for convenience of customera Can s2s. Ask for a Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
AUTOMOTIVE

Auto and Truck Agencies 8 ACME TRUCKS saies and Service. Ere. con Motor Sales Ill South Main st Phona 81n.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
.J'EVER

GFT ALI. "our th l.rr r1-4en-r. TOGETHER AMI ~ear-o 'H7, e. csusn You KNOW Inc number of tn, THAT 7orr -.s.,.r Me. ,,
 and TIE HrNrEp ~f e,. ,s,sps,r- md tho MAKE OF t's r,r and 'rs tir1 q. BUSINESS be lE 'r ar1 tAs' 0. A cEfr,r> p,-+ ., -,r,-
 that HE sAys -sr'sf- ,g.' 70 -'-,r Is BETTEE tNaa av-thzr l71 s. that HE GOES to ~s~ -s.o-, -- oF r. ,,s -1 ~-> ,~4 n,,
 wife
 LIKES A r," -ua- r,a, OR sTovr s74 .ns. -,s r,4.. VI
 bullt BY TIE ,,n,s nan tra. .->-.- yours
 n TlrAT hs ~as v-las to rsr HOUSE sr5 7ou rare r- 'r- s-arr. rf , FFSTINfi H rom hIr1 s-s lta.
 all rf THIS frfcrnatlor lt ru- '- 41 %
 tlsing AND especially fo The rrrE fhas Id FOUND IN the elarftfs1 rerr- of ? THE HERALD and ,ea4H-, zse WHY THIS EnIT -f .-.ss.... rsr--f ETET
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
DODGE sRoTHERs--

DODGE BROTHERS Used ca.t; open and e!...4 late r.eaa els; also q few Ferds Ia goed share. Coed terms allowed. s. P. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 1ts ELM STREET
 Phone 1s1
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
MEANWHILE STEPS DOWN
Rabbit" Restsns As Chicago Man ager and Successor Is Named At Once.

Chicago, Sept. : P - Walter Rabbit" Maranville today resigned as manager of the Chicago Cubs. George Gibson, coach of tho club, was immediately appointed acting manager for the rest of the season.
 In presenting his resignation, Maranville said he vas anxious to retire as manager as he found the duties of handling the club and playing too strenuous He will con- tinue with the team as shortstop
 Gibson is coach Of the club and formerly was manager of the Pirates He came to Chicago this season.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

be built on great arches high enough
from the surface of the channel TO
permit the passage Of all sea traffic.
The cost Of thiG project is estimated
at from 1900, 900. 900 to 1900, 900, 900
gold francs. This cost compares with
an estimate Of 500, 900. .O0e gold francs
for a two-railroad track tunnel and
1000, ,000, 900 for a four-track tunnel.
British interest in this scheme will
be somewhat modified by the tradi-
tional figure of Napoleon standing on
the shore of Calais and looking with
folded arms over the white cliffs of
Dover. waiting for favorable weather
for his long-dreamed-o invasion of
England. 1t will be necessary to dem
onstrate in the most positive manner
decided advantages from direct motor
and rail communication with France
to overcome the natural prejudice
against physical link with the con.
tinent.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Higher Curbs Proposed
For District Bridges

To the Editor of The Star
A few months ago a woman driving
an automobile across Calvert Street
Bridge lost control of il. the front
wheels jumped the curb and she was
headed for destruction, but luckily
stopped the car before any damage
had been done Some time later a
man crossing the Connecticut Avenue
Bridge lost control of his machine
the front wheels jumped the curb and
Knocked a section of the railing into
the valley below. Later still. "A car
jumped the curb on the kIingle
Bridge, went clear off the bridge and
several people were killed. In view
Of these accidents. others might hap
pen in the same manner. as nothing
has been done to make such an acci-
dent more difficult or impossible |
would like Ia suggest that these
bridges and others could be made so
that accidents of the above nature
could not happen. simply by making
the curb higher. say Is inches II is
folly TO attempt TO make a railing
that WIFI prevent an automobile, even
of the hgl1test make. from butting
through it. In the case of the wooden
bridges, all that would be required
to raise the curb would be TO bolt a
timber say by s. onto the present
curb. which is about 10 or l. inches
above the road level. using blocks
under the timber to raise il about l6
inches above the road level AS the
ma jority of automobiles do not have
wheels over 81 inches in diameter. it
would be next to impossible for the
wheels to jump over this curb, and
the curb could not give way if prop
erly constructed. c. PALMER.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

ever for assertion that the taxpayer
has understatcd his income, has de-
ceived the Government, has claimed
undue exemption, has concealed
sources of income. In some cases the
snallness CT the payment In view of
the known circumstances of the tax
payer arouses suspicion. But who can
turn that suspicion into proof OF con-
cealment or fraud in tax evasion?
The Government itself is supposed
and has the means through investiga.
ton to ascertain the truth or falsity
or income tax returns. 1t is assuredly
not the business of the public at large
to undertake inquisition and to find
and present proof of deception. 1t
surely was not the purpose of the pub
iication law to incite individual in
quiry into the financial situa ton of
taxpayers. Congress certainly never
for moment designed to make this a
nation Of spies.
The only possible effect Of the publ
cation law, which the newspapers Of
to their character as news purveyors
to carry out by the printing Of these
lists, is to whet the curiosity of people
regarding the financial circumstances
of others. 1t is barely possible that
some taxpayers may in view OF the
prospective publicity be more scrupu-
lous about making their returns. But
this is doubtful. If a person is dis
posed to understate his taxable in
come, to dodge his obligation to the
Government, to cheat the law, no
qualm Of conscience is likely to be
caused by the remote possibility of
publicity bringing him into question
or disrepute.
The law is futile OF effect and
should be repealed.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
An English Channel Bridge Plan.

From time 10 time in the course Of
many years projects have been ad-
vanced to overcome the difficulties Of
navigating the English Channel,
which has the reputation of being the
meanest stretch of water in the world
Tunnel schemes have been broached
with elaborate engineering plans, and
not long before the Great War an en-
terprise OF this kind came very near
being approved Jointly by. the govern
nents of Great Britain and France.
1t would undoubtedly have been Of
the utmost value during the war,
though a source of keenest anxiety
as the German forces approached
Calais. But the British sense of in.
sularity, that has for centuries been
regarded as an insurance against in
vasion. would not permit this physical
union with the continent.
Now comes a French engineer with
an astonishing project for a huge
double pier" across the channel, this
double pier to be actually a pair of
bridges each forty-two kilometers-
26L4 miles-long, thirteen meters
wide, with two stories. the upper one
for road traffic and the lower for rail
road tracks. They are to be separated
by a canal 300 meters wide providing
a channel for swift ships in smooth
water. The piers or bridges, are to
Evening star., 1925-09-03
British Government and Labor.

The British government apparently
is preparing far in advance for serious
tabor troubles which may or may not
develop Dispatches from London say
the war office is raising a new police
force, to be controlled by the army
and with the explicit provision that no
member shall be a member Of a trade
union. The present belief is that the
new constabulary will be used TO put
down with a strong hand disturbances
melted by radical labor leaders. disturb
ances which may come next May day.
The government may have different
explanation to offer.
A general strike, tying up all essen
tial Industries in England, which has
been threatened several times, and
which was recently avoided by the
government granting a temporary sub
sidy to the mine operators. doubtless
would strike a severe blow at govern
ment itself in the United Kingdom.
The publication of the fact that the
government is recruiting such a con-
stabulary is expected to raise a storm
of protest in labor circles. On the
other hand, there are many English
men who are convinced that the time
has come to make a stand for the
preservation of the state, threatened
by labor agitatQrs.
The British are not volatile people
They have. reputation for mud
ding through" crises of various kinds.
And they probably will see the present
industrial crisis through in one fash
ion or another. Since the World War
industrial conditions in England have
been deplorable, with unemployment
the dole and lack of markets. But
Europe as a whole seems on the verge
Of more stable economic conditions,
and the British industries and work
ers will benefit greatly if these can be
established,
1t is unfortunate that wages and
the standard of living OF labor in Eng
land have been kept down for so many
years. The British workman has re-
ceived what in this country would be
considered a mere pittance for his la
Dor. The trade union movement has
been the great asset in lettering con.
ditions Of the working men in the
United Kingdom. But it would be
even more unfortunate If. resorting to
general strike which in the last
analysis means force. trade unionism
should bring the state. the govern.
ment Of England, to disaster and
chaos. The workers in the end would
suffer as greatly as any other class
under such conditions. The despotism
of the proletariat, so-called. is no less
a despotism. 1t is Inefficient and
cruel, history has shown
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Blue Vega Is Now the
Jewel of the Skies

To the Editor OF The star
The sky jewel which. al present.
sparkles most brilliantly nearest the
zenith. is Nega-beautiful and blue.
Beautiful blue Vega-it is sometimes
called Wega-has been described by
Willis as Azure Lyra. like a. wom-
ans eve, burning with soft blue
luster." In fact this glorious azure
sun of night is what distinguishes its
const tellation Lyra. Were Lyra not TO
possess Vega. Lyra would be one of
the least conspicuous of consultations.
Vega. Of Lyra is easily found. Not
only is it near the zenith, but II is
also surrounded by the constella tions
Draco, Hercules, Aquila and Cysnus.
The last of these four consultations
contains the noticeable outline of the
Northern Cross-just eastward from
Vega. Also, just eastward of the con-
stellation Lyra we see the so-called
Milky Way, dim, distant and irregu-
lar.
Vega is trillions of miles remote
from US. nevertheless it is the fourth
most brilliant sun of night that shines
upon our planet. Such is the brilliance
of Vega that, were our own sun put
in its place. Sol would be only one
sixty-fifth as bright. But Vega of
Lyra, possesses a diameter only about
four times that of our sun. That is,
Vega, or Vega is not one of the really
vast stars of our universe. Vega
should be compared with the sun An
tares. whose diameter has been esti-
mated at 400 times our suns diameter.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES,
Reading Mass
Evening star., 1925-09-03
A Futile Law.

Publication of income tax payments
which has been ordered in effect by
he Government, cannot possibly pro-
mote the full collection of taxes. The
figures that are made public are of
payments already made. They are the
net result of all the computations by
the taxpayer and the Government for
the preceding tax year The returns
the data upon which these payments
are based, are not published. The
public has no means Of knowing the
processes Of computation, no informa-
ton relative 60 sources of revenue.
amounts, of deductions or equities in
fa9oFc.ef either the Government or the
taxpayers. The law clearly prohibits
publication of the returns themselves.
Congress has never contemplated the
exposure to public scrutiny of the inti-
mate details of the peoples business
Surprise and doubt are expressed IN
many cases upon the revelation of the
amounts OF tax payments. Application
of ratios yields an approximate under
standing Of the net income of the in.
iividusl. But there is no basis what
Evening star., 1925-09-03
The Lost Sea Plane.

More than So hours ago a naval
plane in flight from San Francisco to
Honolulu fell into the sea a short dis.
tance from it's goal and to this time
nothing has been heard as to the fate
of the five men it carried. The sea
has been secured by destroyers and
submarines and no trace has been
found. The plane was forced to
descend, it is known, for lack of fuel.
On starting from San Francisco the
fuel supply was believed to be suffi-
cient for the flight to Honolulu, but
heavy winds had been encountered
that entailed an unlocked for drain
upon the tanks. Ordinarily a plane Of
this character would float for an sin
definite time unless beset by violent
seas. There is. however. no word of
such conditions as To make the flota-
ton of the PN-9 No. / unlikely. II
may have sprung a leak through stI-ik-
ing the surface of the sea too heavily
in the descent. in which case ii is
perhaps lost. Or IL may have drifted
OH the known course on some current
that has not been noted by the search
ing ships.
This loss, almost coincident with
that OF Shenandoah, is a blow to
naval aviation. The flight frem San
Francisco to Honolulu was undertaken
in test Of the possibility OF linking the
Pacific outpost with the mainland in
tune. whether the missing plane is
found or not, will not prevent A fur
ther test. Evidently the fuel tank Of
this type of plane is not large enough
for the Pacific flight. The seaplane
must carry large margin Of fuel
over the estimated actual need
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Rockville Fair Grounds
Not a Credit to County
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Were a prize offered for the rough
est, dirtiest and worst kept fair
grounds, venture to say Montgom.
cry County, Md, would be awarded
the first premium. The fair, as
claimed, may have been a success
financially, but if so, ] cannot think
its managers are entitled to much, If
any, credit in view of the want of
order and system in placing the ex-
hibit houses and tents, and especially
in view of the disgraceful condition
in which the roadways and prone
nades were kept being not only dusty
and dirty. but so full of sharp cut
stones, stumps and roots as to render
only extremely disagreeable, but pos
itively dangerous. Surely very few
would care to attend a Rockville fair
a second time unless and until as
sured of improved conditions in these
respects.
Montgomery County, Md. being
one of the most attractive and pros
porous counties in the State, being
also the most favored because OF its
proximity to the National Capital, it
would seem passing strange that its
equity duInOTuleS SlOuEO =allOW us
fair grounds to be so long and so
shamefully neglected, and is it not
true that all cities, towns and Coun-
ties are judged largely by their pub
lie grounds and buildings? What
then, must be the impression made
on the minds of those who have Wis
tied the Rockville fair, especially out
siders and non-residents. Rockville,
the county seat is a most attractive
town and gives evidence of making
rapid and substantial progress. Would
not this progress be greatly acceler.
ated were its fair grounds put in
shape? While the exhibits were very
interesting and creditable, yet because
of the dangers and discomforts of
getting around to where they could
be seen, It is more than likely many
of them were not seen Al all by those
who attended. Indeed. II would really
seem that in view of the disadvan
tages and dra Wbacks referred 10 the
invitations TO the fair and the charges
eXacted from both visitors and eXhib-
itors partook in a, measure of an i'm
position and that both classes have
just and valid grounds for entering
protests and remonStrances.
j hope that the Montgomery County
authorities may ere long wake up 10
their responsibilities and opportuni.
ties and that next year the Rockville
fair grounds will present grea tly
improved appearance.
WILLIAM SMALL.