davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Another Bryn Mawr graduate.

Another Bryn Mawr graduate. Mary Towle, assistant district at- torney of New York county. said: Smoking Is purely question of taste. with no moral or ethical ele- ments involved. My taste runs against smoking for women in pub lic."
 Miss M. V. Libby, assistant 10 Dean Gildersleeve of Barnard col. lege, said that while Barnard has never had rule against smoking, it Is discouraged by medical lee turers as injurious to the health.
 John Bull has listed his eyes in surprise over Bryn Mawr's action London papers have published the news as d curiosity. The London county council, with 26,O0O women in Its classes, permits smoking, and so does the University of London, whose thousands of women stu dents have their own clubs where they smoke.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
HBERNL INTERPRETATION DE IOMPENSATION LAM

The decision or Commissioner Noonan in the compensation claim Of tho willow of the late Patrol man English vas victory for the city, yet gave an illuminating in terprcta'iUn of Tho compensation law in respect 10 m,n well up in years who continue 10 be employed by the nrms with which they have been identified for many years, in Stead Of nojrs ptuslouod.
 The commissioner in yoiding the citys claim ina, because Patrol man English Nas retained in active duty rath,r than p"usioned, he did not come uud'r lhr a"gis Of the compensation Ian. added another Liberal interpretation 10 the com missions list since the law was placed upon th" stalui" books for drrHdr or mOr". The charitable impulse or employers, it appears, yields no ayoidaucc of compensa- lion under the law fl an employo Is injured. or 10 the victims estate in case of accidental death.
 Whether such an interpretation or the law is 10 the benefit Of aged employees IS doubtful although in our enlightened day when most em- rlosers arc inclined 10 accept moral responsibilities In connection with faithful men who have been employed for many years fl is likely that the result Eill be greater in-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

from the various petty politicians functioning in Paris - each with his own visionary plan and pana- csa -- can be credited with pre- science in refusing to be drawn into the net held by the Chamber of Deputies.
 Advancement of q billion and q half francs by the Bank Of France is not solving the financial dificul- ty; 1t Is but adding to the ultimate difficulty of repayment. France is faced with higher taxes, sufflciently high to carry the budget over a term of years. Without this there will be imitation and all its dangers.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

The following judgments have been rendered by Judge B. W. filling in city court:
 For the plaintiff In the amount of $41.S5 and costs of s10.19 in the action of Roger Egan against Philo R. Swift. Attorney William F. Man gan represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff in the amount of $7.9t and costs of $10.19 In the action of Roger Egan against Jack Gordon. William F. Mangan repre- scented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff in the amuunt of $10 and costs in the action of Walter Sztaga against William Blackburn. S. P. Waskowitz repre- scented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Lionel D. Sachs. FACE LIFTING AS \ FINE ART

By pr. Walter r. Traprock
 The present practice of face lift ing" as 1t Is called, Is by no means new for I recall that it figured in an important operation which l per formed before I laid down the knife and took up exploration In serious way.
 The operation 10 which I refer is famous in the history of facial surg cry. It concerned two ladies whom I must. for obvious reasons. call sim ply Miss A. and Miss B. Miss A. was as rich as mud but homelier then hedge fence! Miss B., on the contrary, though penniless. was a raving beauty. She was waitress at a well-known cafeteria and had won my esteem by the cute way she tossed the ilapjacks.
 One morning Miss A, appeared at the hospital where l was chief Of the staff, the Traprock Face and Foot hospital. She was heavily veil' ed. There was Q reason. She had a face to make strong men weep'
 Gan anything be done about it?" she sobbed. Gan you lift 1t? oper- ate? blast? anything? .. ."
 Next day called on Miss E. and her beauty. Miss A." I said, "1 can not only lift 1t. can replace 1t with another face which I am sure will be more-er-becomlng. But 1t will be expensive.
 Co the limit" she said.
 Next day I called on Miss Bo. and explained, as delicately as possible what proposed, namely 10 lift" heI face In It's entirety and superlmpose 1t over that of Miss A. Your owr beauty" I added, twill be If possible more radiant than ever and il will mean. for you. cool hundred thousand!" She fainted in my arms and, as she revived, murmured. "Tc the hospital"
 The operation was a marvellous success and both ladies are now con stantly in the rotogravure sections. had a touching note from Miss A just after she won the Atlantic Cit! beauty contest, saying, How can ever thank you for the lift you gav' Ime,"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Wx4S: u4nl lczo2b 3 MAxS0NN NRHllJ Jtney
Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York.
simple. But They Come H,yb Eo,,
MxS0N NxKlu Jtnex

Simple, But They Come High, Folks! Felt Hats" for stylish women is the fashion for this year, And since we've read the price tags
 fin the store, We're very much inclined to think
 that when the bills appear The chances arc that they'll be felt
 still more!
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
WE GIVE THANKS AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR

Thanksgiving developed In the hearts of the American people be- fore the day received universal recognition as a national holiday; indeed, until President Lincoln in 1884 issIed proclamation naming the fourth Thursday In each No- vember as day of thanksgiving the day had received no general celebration in many states. Even after Lincolns memorable recogni- ton of the day as one to be set apart for national thanksgiving his assassination nearly wrecked the plan, as following that tragedy the people naturally thought they had considerable less to be thankful for. But succeeding presidents resur- rected the day and proclamations have been issued from Washington each year.
 We know more of the first thanksgiving than of the difficult ties in preserving the feast as an annual occurrence. The Pilgrims. after having been in the new world for nearly year, overflowed with 10 + orri, Inc yEbar tho vastly larger than they had antici- patel and the wolf of want was driven from the door. Governor Bradford's invitation 10 the friend ly Indians roundabout to join in the first feast of thanksgiving in dicated the early attitude of set tiers toward the aborigines, and the acceptance of the invitation by the latter likewise showed that they were willing to be on good terms with white men at that time. tt was the Indians who brought gifts Of ycnison in such profusion that the feast in reality lasted three days.
 Continuation of the custom of annually celebrating feast of thanksgiving was natural from that time on. yet as the nation grew and sectional interests developed the day was not. universal During the greater part of the first half of the 18th century the south regarded celebration of Thanksgiving day as 2 concession 10 Puritan bigotry," and it was anathema in most of the southern conmonwcalths. Ii was not until 1857 that the day was observed in the south.
 Up 10 Lincoln's proclamation re- garding the day in 1864 the cele- bration had been state affair. States not desiring 10 celebrate the day did not Jo so. although most of them did, The day as national holiday of thanksgiving really dates from the Lincoln proclama- ton
 There Is much 10 he thankful for every year, if it Is only to be thank fnl for the provcrbal silver lining on the cloud. This year reasons for being thankful arc especially note worthy.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS
 IN FRANCE

France is facing the most acute financial difficulty since the war. There are those who maintain that a financial housekeeping had to come sooner or later, and they prophesied that it would come at or near the time when the first big batch of bonds maturea. In this respect they seem to have been cor rect In their estimate, as the ten billions of francs of defense bonds mature December 8. Some of Frances troubles are predicated upon the need for meeting the pay ment; and the differences among politicians are largely prcdicated upon differences in method of fac ing this financial difficulty.
 M. Painleves mistake was to pin his faith upon the so-called Left in the Chamber of Deputies; and lost by only three votes. In order to gain the support of this section, however, he abandoned his original plan for a new issue of bonds to- taling six billion francs, adopting the Socialists plan for d replace ment Issue of the entire amount. The Communists did not agree with the Socialist plan in this respect, although agreeing regarding the proposal for a capital levy. It being manifeStly a case of Painleve try ing 10 please all, he failed to please sufficient number.
 The attempt to induce Aristide Briand to form a ministry for the eighth time failed because Briand has little confidence in the present makeup Of the Chamber of Depu ties. A job that Caillaux attempted and failed In; a job that PainleVe could not circumvent when faced with the needs Of dire necessity he considered a job that no man could perform with credit to him. self and the country. The only terms upon which Briand would be l justified in becoming premier again would be to have all parties, par ticularly on the Left and Center, to pledge their support upon the plan deemed advisable to follow, Briand had no intention Of putting forth a plan only to have 1t knocked over by petty political bickerlngs. Should he be induced to change his decision not to form minis try it is likely that he would insist upon such pledges.
 France has no man with the prestige, power and popular sup port 10 lift the nation out Of Its financial mire single-handed. It Is stated that Mussolini or a de Rivera could do 1t; but France more advanced than either Italy or Spain in republican ideals of gov ernment, would not likely trade even batterel republic-tinancial- ly speaking - for a dictatorship ol a monarchy. She is facing the most acute crisis since 1875; but France has had such crises before anC survived with credit to herself ant the world. and will do so again How this will be achieved will bt written into the history Of the na' ton within the next few weeks ol possibly months.
 Briand is the leading politica figure in France at the presen time. He is the hero Of the LocarnC treaties, and even before that achievement vas regardei as tho most astutc statesman Of interna. tional prestige in Paris. Yet eyer he is in a doubtful mood. He nc doubt has ideas, plans and opin'
 ions about what 10 do in the con tinEency facing the country, but ] lacking the certainty of support
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

pus was defeated last week. The practice is forbidden at college.
 Radcliffe and West Virginia for bid smokes.
 At Vassar the habit is a matter of the individuals conscience, but the rules disapprove 1t as injurious to the health.
 Nearly half the girls at Vassar have admitted smoking. When Bryn Mawr took action the other day 1t was annoupced that less than half the students there moked.
 On the other side of the matter besides Bryn Mawr, Is Barnard, where smoking has never been for bidden. Last &eek by a vote of AS 10 442 Mount Holyoke girls voted for smokes. The Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, co-educa- tional, has permitted girl Students to smoke at undergraduate social affairs. At Smith college action has been deferred on the matter till spring.
 Bryn Mawr alumnae seem pleased over the lifting of restrictions.
 Mrs Warren Thorpe. president of the New York Bryn Mawr club, said she felt that the new rule would have the general approval of the alumnae. Tt is felt the girls smoke anyway" she said, land it is better for them to do it openly than secretly, Smoking may decrease now that 1t is no longer forbid den."
 Mrs. Alfred Hess. wife of a phy. sician and mother of a Bryn Mawr student, said; T 'jon't object to girls smoking, but I see much harm in any prohibition on the conduct of the college girls. They should make their own decisions"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
1S KIAss AT KRAzY KoLLEGE

Conducted By Gertrude) Teacher:
 "Mr. Crab will now recite, using as his text the word portrait" VIII I. Crab: My sweetie has a habit
 Of always being late. hate to scold the pretty thing,
 But that's darn portrait" Teacher:
 "Mr. Downs. will you give us the word 'somersault?' Upson Downs; Mosquitoes are a cowardly lot As shadows fall they slyly creep: They never bite till the sun goes
 down Then somersault you while you
 sleep"
 Walter H. Giese.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Observation On The Weather

Washington. Nov. 25.-Forecast for Southern New England: Rain tonight and Thursday slightly warmer except in western MaSsa- chusetts tonight; colder in interior Thursday: fresh, possibly strong southwest, shifting 10 northwest winds.
 Gulf.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
GIRLS COLLEGES TAKE
 VARIED VIEWS ON "FAGS"
Majority of Larger Eastern Schools, However, Frown Upon the
 Practice.

New York, Nov. 25 R - Smok- ing is drowned upon apparently by most of the large eastern girls col leges.
 Disagreeing with Bryn Mawr, which recently set aside a smok- ing room In each dormitory. sev- eral other colleges have either for bidden smoking outright or de- ferred action on the matter. At some colleges there are no restric- tions but the habit is discouraged.
 Boucher college at Baltimore about a month ago forbade stu dents to smoke In college buildings or public places.
 At Wellesley & proposal that smoking be permitted off the cam
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Teetcher: "Use the werd guile correckly, Rosie" Rose Upp: My brother chopped down our
 cherry tree To show us a historical imitation. And my father laffed ha Ina and
 sed: Some day this little guile rule the
 nation.'"
 Roland Heller. Copyright, 1925. Reproduction For
 bidden.)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Do Your Fun-shopping Early,

Do Your fun-Shopping Early! Visitor: Shame on you, Tommy A great big boy like you still talking 'baby-talk' Why, I'm almost too surprised to speak,"
 Tommy: But I have to talk that way. Mother sells children's sayings to The Fun Shop"
 Ben Warren.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
KRAZY KINDERGARTEN

(Conducted By Gertrude, Jr)  Please oblige the class with the werd 'acquaintance' Amelia" Meelie Mouth: "I make a little bow when I tawk
 10 fokes And my hair has the cutest na-
 tural cerl, O feel so refined wen the grown
 ups say: "Sutoh acquaintance simple little
 serr"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
With The Crowd

Jessie: "I want my picture in the paper"
 News Photographer: What have you done?"
 Jessie: 'I haven't swum the Eng fish channel, yet"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Tho A. B. c. is natoral organization which furnishes newspapers and adyer- t'sers with 6 strictly honest anaiysls Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud In newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

To the pessimist two-pants suit just means five more pockets to lose key in.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

A born gentleman is one who won't kiss poor, helpless infant on the mouth.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Member of the Associated Pre.s.

The Associated Press 10 e1clusiyely en- titled to tho use for republication Of all news credited 10 it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also bcal news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
FactsundFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Reknorse Is what you feel just after the neighbors find out about it.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

The Hcrald is on sais daily in New York st Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Square: Schultz's Eewsstands. Entrance Grand Central. <.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

There isn't much for a cheer lead CT to do when he breaks training except to whisper.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Perhaps an officer could hit tire If he would pretend to be shooting at the driver.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Mnre Grist For the NH

Hoppin: Heres a man who says that he's found substitute for coal" Browning: "Ill bet it's just an- other advertisement for Florida"
 Ira R.. Goldsmith.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Perhaps the most perfect example of proximity is two in a hammock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

The only profitable advertising medium in tho City. Circulation books and press room alwags open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

A super picture" is one that use 76 more words to explain that night fell.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Why worry? The wild west dis appeared; the wild life disappeared; wild women will also.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

And just few years ago those you saw on the street half naked in winter were destitute.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Prohibition keeps some people out of jail. The jails no longer have room for all of them.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily (sunday EIespted) At Herald Bldg s1 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

An, well; In little while modern youngsters will growl because their kids feel so darned superior.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

If 1t Is true to life and makes the sophisticated feel little uncom- fortable, 1t is called "hokum."
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Entered st the Post orlce ai New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Hunger makes all animals savage. Feed him a cup of coffee before he gets up In the morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
TELEPHONE CALL

Business OIics .u. ss5 Editorial Rooms ... se5
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

suBscRIPTloN RATES $500 . Year.
 ts.00 Three MonthA
 T5e. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Life must be stupid for people whose only chance for a thrill Is to set married again.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

And just few years ago those you saw on the street half naked in winter were destitute.
 An, well; in little while modern youngsters will growl because their kids feel so darned superior.
 If 1t Is true to life and makes the sophisticated feel little uncom- forta ble, 1t is called "hokum."
 Hunger makes all animals savage. Feed him a cup of coffee before he gets up in the morning.
 Life must be stupid for people whose only chance for thrill Is to get married again.
 Disarmament should always in- cludes spiking the tongues of those who delight to insult other nations. mOucl hloiis IbiH6 hii llliiCi ithHNS tax to frisk orphans; using the tax money to support orphanages. Reputation is a headline on the front page; character Is an ancient and honorable joke used as a filler on page 6.
 Modern heating may be better; but there's nothing in steam radia- tor to inspire dreaming and hand holding.
 Correct this sentence. T want your advice, dad" said the boy of 1 6; "I'm such an ignorant ass" Protected by Associated Editors,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Disarmament should always in cludes spiking the tongues of those who delight to insult other nations.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Modernism: Using an inheritance tax to frisk orphans; using the tax money to support orphanages.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Reputation is a headline on the front page: character Is all ancient and honorable joke used as a filler on page $.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Protected by Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Correct this sentence. T want your advice, dad" said the boy of 16; "I'm such an ignorant ass"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Modern heating may be better; but there's nothing in steam radia- tor to inspire dreaming and hand holding.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-15
PyCCKNE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOBOCTN

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-15
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