davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Faces Trial for Trying
 To Kill Third Husband

Rouen, France, Feb. l9.-Mme. Lucien Deubel, formerly Marguerite Waterloo of New York, faces trial here today for an alleged attempt to kill M. Deubel, who is her third hus- land. The affair occurred al their country house. "Des HoF1es," near Fccamp. last September. M. Deubel was wounded by a shotgun held by his wife. She and her chauffeur claim the gun was discharged acci- dentaliy.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
MAYOR REPRIMANDS. ALDERMAN JOHNSON
Hits Back Quickly at Reference to "POlitiCal Stool Pigeon"

Alderman J. Gustav Johnson of the fourth ward was reprimanded publicly by Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa at last nights session of the com mon council when the alderman, in support of his resolution 10 cut out an appropriation for police depart ment clerk, remarked the job would be filled by a political stool-pigeon'
 The mayor interrupted the alder man and rose 10 point Of order which was recognized by Alderman William II. Judd, presiding officer as well taken. The mayor insisted the alderman be required to confine his remarks 10 the mattcy in ques- ton, and attacked him for alleged impropriety of his remarks.
 The aldermans only reply was remark that if the gag rule" was 10 he invoked, he supposed he could do nothing but submit.
 Alderman Johnson's resolution was defeated as was another to cut out an appropriation for a car for the charity department. and a third to appoint a committee to investi- gate reports that the pure milk law is not being strictly enforced.
 Want Arch Street Widened
 A resolution was submitted by residents of Arch street asking that the street be widened two feet on the east side and four feet on the west side. Traffic congestion was the reason for the request 1t was eX- plained,
 Residents of High street submitted a remonstrance against building 6 house four feet six inches from the curb at the corner of that street ano Broad street. Two years ago the council voted this building line a the site of the proposed building and the matter is now in the hands o the board of compensation and as sessment. Since no report has beer submitted the line Is now 10 feet On that account the remonstranc' was accepted and forwarded to th' building commission.
 Mayor Reprimands Johnson
 When the budget was submitted Alderman c. J. Dehm moved tt adopt without debate.
 Alderman Johnson amended t' strike out items for a charity boarf automobile and for a police depart ment clerk. The latter would b. filled, he said. by a political stoo pigeon
 Mayor Faoncssa raised point 0 order and upbraided Johnson fo his remark concerning the clerk ship,
 The alderman said he was ex pressing his own sentiment and i the gag rule" is to be effective h. would abide by it. The alderman said the charity department coul'
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Charles W. Bryan Taken
 In Tow for Speeding

Pensacola. Fla. Feb. 19.-A traf- fic officer yesterday stopped the automobile of Charles w. Bryan former governor of Nebraska, and told him that he was exceeding me speed limit. The policeman de- clared in his report that he had 10 ride his motorcycle at the rate Of 72 miles an hour to overtake MT. 1 Bryan.
 He has been here few days en route to visit his brother, William Jennings Bryan. He left here yes tcrday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Public To Receive Benefit Of Rheumatism Discovery
 Demon stration Now Going On

Arrangements Have Been Made Whereby a Special Representative From the NOX-RI- ITS Laboratory Will Be At Miller Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church Street, For Few Days, to Give Out the Booklets, Forms of Rheumatism" and to Demonstrate the Merits of This Supreme Rheumatic Rem- edy, to All Who tall @'
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
LAWYERS BANQUET MARCH 1s

The date for the annual banquet of the lawyers has been tentatively set at Thursday evening, March 19. The affair will be held at the Bur rift hotel. The committee in charge of tue arrangements, which is composed of Lawyers David l.. Nair, Alfred Levitt and Stanley Traccslli. is planning to have an en- tertainment with the banquet.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19


 system, and your doctor will tell you so.
 Thousands daily now are finding out been their attempts to use beauty when the fault lies inside the body. What Is lndiean7
 lndican is the danger sign which shows that the poisons and foul gases due to sluggish stomach, liver and bowels are seeping through your blood, into every muscle and every joint These poisons are said to cause all kinds of serious diseases, such as rheumatism. gastritis, neuritis, even lung trouble, unless checked. Yet thousands have lndican and don't know 1t until too late. YOU may think you are free from it. but test may surprise you.
 Gas You Stand the Test7
 Have urinalysis made and If the chemist reports Indican. or If you can 'feelr how poisoned you are because of sluggish bowels, bilious attacks sour bloated up stomach. bad breath, headaches and poor appetite imme- diately start taking Carters Little Liver Pills Next have another test made iu a few days and see how the Indican starts to disappear and how much better you feel in every way. Carter's Little Liver Pills not only make the stomach. liver and bowels work in a fine healthy manner. but aiSo have been found 10 drive the Tndican out of the system.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

NON-RI-TIS. the sensational now medicine which has been meeting with such phenomenal success every where it has been introduced, will now be obtainable in this city, at Miller Hanson Drug store, 30 Church street. A special representative from the laboratory is here to fully explain NOX-RI-TTS, to everyone who calls.
 This new formnlae for rhcuma- tism, is bringing joy and happiness to thousands of rheumatic sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

Probably no remedy has ever re- Ceivcd such wonderful praise in so short a time, as has NON-RI-T ITS. As fast as arrangements can be
 made. it will be placed on sale in
 il the leading drug stores, through
 tlt America.
 ! If you suffer from rheumatism of
 th joints, sciatica, neuritis, muscu- | la rheumatism, lumbago or kidney i ant get the FREE booklet, Forms | Of rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
hire A car, not buy one.

hire a car, not buy one'
 Councilman S. A. Lynch and D. l.. Nair spoke in favor of a police clerk, the latter Nenturing n guess that the alderman was poorly in- formed.
 The amendment was lost and the budget accepted in It's entirety,
 The budget will now go to the city meeting board for final action.
 A balance of s21,00O from last year was turned over to the school committee on recommendation of the board of finance and taxation. Several transfers recommended by that board were also voted.
 No Aviation Field
 The report of the finance board recommending that no aviation field be purchased this year was accepted by unanimous vote.
 Bills approved by the finance committee were ordered paid. Dis counted bills paid by the comptrol- Ter were approved,
 The claims committee recom- mended leave to withdraw in the claim of Alex Salaman and it was so voted,
 A report Of committee absolv- ing the prosecutors from blame in failure to prosecute building law violators, was adopted.
 The salary Of Craftsman Sheffield Clarke was increased to $2,600, by unanimous vote.
 G. H. Wooding was give permis- sion to move a house through Glen street.
 Report of the city plan commits sion, board Of compensation and as- sessment and the board of public works were adopted.
 Want Hartford Bus Line Changed
 Alderman J. r. Maerz submitted a resolution to have the railroad committee endeavor to secure local service" instead of "express service on the New Britain Hartford jitney line. It was adopted.
 Alderman Johnson moved for a probe of the present enforcement Of the pure milk law. He was informed the law is not being strictly enforced and samples are not being taken re- guIarly.
 Dr. R. W. Pullen. chairman super intendent of the health board sail state funds will be available in July and all milk will then be grade A
 The doctor said there are onl! 400 quarts being sold every das which do not conform with the law The city uses about 25,oOo quarts day. .a,
 Tn the absence of bacteriologls' in the summer months the depart ment was confronted with the prop lem of whether tests of milk or ol water was more important and inc l latter was selected.
 Alderman Johnson asked Dr Pullen if he didn't think the res o,ution was meritorious and the doctor replied frankly that he dlo not.
 Councilman Nair said he thought Alderman Johnson was derellct II his duty by not reporting Vlolauon' to the board of health.
 Alderman Judd called for vote hv exclamation and before 1t Wal taken. Alderman Johnson "doupted the chairs decision. The vote stooc 1c-6 against the Johnson resolution
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Indican Test Shows
Way to Get Back Clear Healthy
 Complexion

You simply cannot have a clear healthy
 complexion, bright wide-awake e Y e s and feel brimfull of energy while there
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Three Claim Damages
 For Collision Hurts

Barton Douglas was made defend- ant in three suits today as the re- suit of an automobile collision at the corner of Albany avenue and Scar borough street. Hartford. on Janu. ary 5. Jesse Webster, owner of one of the automobiles. claims sl,e00 damages and Michael Iinkowski and Hazel Burr. who were riding with Webster. claim s5,O00 and S2,oO0 TO- spectively for injuries said 10 have been received. The plaintiffs are represented by Klett & Aling.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
EXTRA TALL GIRL DRIVEN
FROM SCHOOL BY JOKES

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-A
fourteen-year-old girl who refused to
attend school because other pupils
in her class made fun of her height
five feet eight incheS-was repri-
manded by Judge German in the
Juvenile court and ordered to retuR1
to her classes. The girl was brought
into court by her mother, whose
name was withheld. She pleaded
with the judge to keep the child in
school.
81 have brought her in" the
mother said, because she is follow
ing in my footsteps. I want it
stopped. I played hockey when
was a girl and regret it, and
want my daughter to stay at
school,
When the Judge asked the girl
why she refused to attend school
she replied: I'm the biggest girl
in the rom and the others make
fun of me-"
I'VE can't make you any smaller"
said the judge, 80 1 guess you will
have to make the best of 1t and stay
In school" The girl promised that
she would.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WIFE WALKS $50 MILES
TO SEE SAILOR-HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
Walking from Los Angeles to San
Francisco, more than $50 miles, TO
rejoin her husband Of a year, Mrs.
Mildred Gustavson, nineteen, was
arrested here yesterday for vagran-
cy as she was awaiting at the dock
scanning every man in uniform
who passed. Her husband is Cliff
ford Gustavson, second class car
penter's mate aboard the u. S. S.
Mississippi.
When the young woman told her
story, the case was dismissed and
she was commended for her loyalty
and constancy.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

Here are four of the sixteen new Stylsix modes
for Easter wear! Gracefully proportional, with
Just that air of distinction and difference that
fashion requires-novelty styles that are con-
servative enough for any occasion.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Here's That "1S" Again.

Ed Siegal has opened his tourist
camp for the spring trade.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
ISFOUND.
RCANCER|N
RAD|UM GAS
Treatment Has Been Success
full in Many Cases, Attracts
Wide Attention
By TOM KEEFE, JR.,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1.-THE
successful treatment Of more than
$50 sufferers from cancer by the
department of radiology at the
city hospital here within the past
year is attracting nationwide at
tention and promises new hope to
others afflicted with the dread
disease.
May 1, last year, the new de-
partment was opened under the
direction Of Doctor Leroy Sante.
The board Of aldermen had preVl-
ously voted an appropriation OF
$85 900 to cover the cost Of radfum
and other necessary equipment.
Doctor Sante, an experimenter
for several years in this branch or
healing, personally supervised the
construction of the radium treat
ment and X-ray laboratories.
Twenty-Five rooms were fitted up
for the work.
Special Walls.
In erecting the partitions be-
tween the rooms it was necessary
to experiment to obtain a wall that
would stand the gruelling Of radia-
ton produced by the X-ray ma
chimes and the penetrating gases
Of the radium solutions. The walls
as finally built are composed OF
barium sulphate plaster over metal
plaster lath. The plaster was ap-
piled in ten coats. After several
months Of use, the walls show no
signs of deterioration.
The radium room, to the untnit1-
ated, presents the appearance Of
the control room of a large electri-
cal plant. Tubes, wires, levers land
switches serve to bewilder. In this
room is an emanation apparatus.
AS explained by Doctor Sante, the
radium is dissolved in water and
then conveyed in a Theoretically
sealed flask to the pumping ap
paratus. This flask is surrounded
by three inches Of lead and is
housed within a wall safe. Tubes
projecting through the top of the
safe connect with the outside APP
paratus.
Gives Off Potent Gas.
The radium enclosed IN the flask
emits a potent gas, which is
pumped, after accumulation, into
tiny glass beads" These beads"
or tiny globules. containing the
powerful radium gas, are then APP
piled to the affected parts Of the
patient. There they. are allowed to
remain for seven days. At the end
of this time they have lost their
potency, and the patient Is ready
for another application. From one
to six treatments are given, de-
pending upon the condition of the
patient. Doctor Sante says inter-
nal cancer and diseases of the
glands have yielded to this method.
According to medical authorities.
the work done in the city hospital
radiology department here is the
most successful done so far in the
field of radium for cancer cure.
Many cases in advanced stages
have been brought under control
In virtilaIlv all nafianta
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
He Leals che Leaders

General Anton Stephan was
nominated for the presidency of
the City Club last night-the
only nominee-which means that
he will be elected president.
This qualities him as one of the
leading citizens. He's president
of the Kiwanis Club, past president
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION and comnandant of the
D. C. National Guard.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WESTERN TRAIN TO HAVE
WOMEN'S SMOKING CAR

CHICAGO. April 10.-A special
room in which women may chat
and smoke will be provided on a
car to be added by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad to
it's OIympian express between here
and Seattle, the management has
announced.
The car also will contain a new
type of sleeping quarters.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
FALLS CHURCH.
WILL SELL
BONDS
School Issue of $4,000 Will
Be Sold Through
Sealed Bids

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April 10.
With all legal questions as to the
validity of the $4,000 school bond
issue for Falls Church settled,
Mayor Harry Fellows today an
nounced that the bonds will be sold
under sealed bids to be opened by
the town council May 1.
The contract for the grading Of
the grounds surrounding the new
Central High School for Arlington
and Washington district was yes
terday awarded to Henry Cauffman,
Of Ballston, by the Arlington Coun-
~ School Board.
The Arlington County Business
Mems Association met last night
at the home of E. NJ. Shreve, in
Cherrydale, with the president, C.
Eugene Doyle, presiding.
Following a discussion, the as
ISOLATION endorsed the proposed
road improvement in Arlington dis
trict, the president announcing the
appointment of Hugh NJ. McCaf-
frey as chairman of a special com.
mittee with instructions to assist
the campaign committee of the
good roads commission. Chairman
Mccartney named the following as
the personnel of the committee:
Doctor w. c. Welburn, Doctor w.
r. Boyer, Ernest NJ Shreve, Z.
Eugene Doyle, William P. Ames,
Joseph L. May, Thomas Crack, w.
w. Whip, George H. McCrillls,
Louis Svhroff. and Joseph Crup-
per. jr.
Plans for the annual reception
and dance of the Clarendon fire de-
partment were discussed at a spe-
cial meeting held last night at the
firehouse. with Chief A. B. Eaton
presiding. The selection of Captain
James Tucker as general chairman
in charge of arrangements was an
nounced by Chief Eaton.
Tomorrow night the Ashton
Heights Citizens Association will
hold a special meeting at o'clock
in the woman's clubhouse. President
A. J. Rogers urges all citizens to
attend as final arrangements will
be made to get out a full vote Mon.
day, April 20, for the special cleo
ton for the road bond issue.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Tennis League to Meet

The eleventh annual meeting of
the Departmental Tennis League
will be held April IL at 4:45 D. m.
In the Interstate Commerce Build
ing. Arrangements for the 1925
season will be made.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
A DAYS
WALK

LOCAL ITEMS.

Labor trouble is being had
hereabouts, but John Colpoys has
on trouble holding a job, being
what is known as Federal mediat.
or.
How do you think up all the
things you do day after day, Rufus
Lusk said to Ye Ed yesterday,
which was a compliment or may.
be was not same.
The Coolidges and Senator But
Ter went to Keith's last night,
setting a precedent for this Ad-
ministration.
A pleasant caller yesterday at
ternoon was Doctor Hugh Steven
son, touting the Colgate Glee
Club. Four out of five of the
Colgate boys, says our informant,
will NOT have pyorrhea before
they are forty. To continue in
advertising jargon, there's a rea-
son.
Ed Siegal has opened his tourist
camp for the spring trade.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

Lloyd Lerhbas, of the Inter
national News Service, relates
this sad story in a diatribe
against superstition:
It happened at Union Station,
in the telephone alcove, yesterday
morning. Two girls, apparently
Southerners, had been waiting
twenty minutes for a long-dis-
lance call.
The telephone operator at last
notified them and pointed to a
booth. One fair waiter hoped in,
the other standing nearby.
Just as the long-sought CONVEX
satien was about to begin she
who stood without emitted a low
shrek, il that's possible.
whats the natter" asked her
companion, covering the trans
mitter with her hand.
you're in Booth 49,
CONSERVATION was succeeded by
alarm. And, do you know, that
girl wouldn't use the phone un-
til the call had been switched to
another booth.
SmaIl-town Stuff.
Kirk Miller and his checkered
suit bounded into the City Room
today to tell this one:
A Memphis bank, run by a
group Of colored men, had finally
landed a sceptical depositor. He
had no confidence in banks or
checks or promissory notes. In
brief, he viewed with alarm.
But he did deposit his roll, and
was given a checkbook.
A few days later he wrote out
his first check. 1t was returned
by the bank, stamped mo funds"
Wrathy, he stormed into the
presidents office.
"Whut kline o. fumadiddIes is
dishere?" he demanded. "Ah jes'
put thee hundred dolluhs in dis
bank, and dey sends me dis
marked no funds"
'sDon't git excited, brothuh,"
soothed the Napoleon in the presi-
dents chair. when dishere, bank
sends back a check marked no
funds it don't mean you amt
got no funds-it means de bank
ofp'fpS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
AN ERA OF PROSPERITY

Henry Ford believes the United
States is entering a period of pros
perity that will endure for "a hun-
dred years" The members of the
American Bankers association, in ses-
sion at Atlantic City, are making no
long-term predictions. Neverthe
less, these men who represent more
than $4,000 of the 10000 banks hav-
ing national or state charters are
convinced that business is good now
and is going to be even better in the
future. Bankers are proverbially
cautious, so they limit their pre-
cictions to the forecast that this bet
terment will last for at least SIX
months.
There is ample reason. The world
trade of the United States in the las:
six months was the greatest since
1920 and the balance of trade is ia
vorable. Cotton and corn, the two
crops that have the greatest influence
on business confidence, are ample
this year. A deep cut in taxes is ex-
pected. Money is available for de-
velopment, and the foreign situation
has been gradually clearing up for
years.
The lessons of 1921 are too fresh in
the memory for there to be much
danger of overconfidence.
American business and industry are
moving toward the close of one good
year in the confident expectation OF
another Public Ledger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
Fathers To See
Campus Dads Day

"Dad"-that stalwart institution
whose cordial interest in son or dau-
ghter is so potent a factor to mako
the latter's education possible-wiil
be honored and entertained at the
University of Minnesota en- Saturday,
Oct. 81, which has been officially de-
signated as Dads Day." Dad will
visit the campus with William or
Genevieve, as the case may be. Dad
will attend the classes and expano
with pride when his own representa-
tive in the ranks of higher education
gives just the right answer in chem
istry, history, or law. Dad will peep
into the laboratory and tears will
start from his eyes when the acil
fumes hit them. Dad will eat in the
Union and be pleasantly astonishe1
at the smallness of the check. He will
view spots of campus interest and in
spect the rooms in which his own
happen to be CHARTERED.
Following the establishment OF
Mothers Day two years ago and its
immediate success, it dawned on uni
versity authorities that Dad might
be every bit as much interested in
the affairs of the state university and
the surroundings in which members
of the family were studing, as was
mother. Dads Day was begun, ac-
cordingly, and last years initial ven
ture brought several thousands of
the justly famous species to the
campus.
Invitations have been sent to. the
father of every student now enrolle
at the University of Minnesota. an
proximately 5000 in all, and it is ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
Improved Highways
Are Held Cheapes!

Government engineers are trying t.
dispel three erroneous ideas about
public highways to give the country
a highly improved system of motor
travel, says an exchange.
These ideas are:
l. That fan improved road is a
luxury, to be enjoyed only if it can
be afforded and not essential to the
economic health of the community.
2. That all roads, if improved
should be hard surfaced to make it
worth while.
8. That roads be built for perman-
ency.
These thoughts are attacked and
broken down in statement of mem
bers of the bureau of public roads to
the Secretary of Agriculture.
improvements Save
The idea of good roads being lux
uries, says the engineers, chad its
origin in the early days of the alto
mobile when the motor vehicle was
thought to be merely toy of the