davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MUST CURTAIL RADIO
Secretary Hoover Regretfully An nonnccs That Regulation Of Broadcasting Is Essential.

Washington, Sept Is Rl-secre. tary Hoover, with some reluctance, intends 10 ask the national radio conference which will be assembled within the next six or eight weeks, to lay down program for regulat- Ing and restricting hroadcasting,
 The trend, he said, today, in the field has made some federal rcgula- ton, probably backed up by legisla ton, seemingly necessary.
 we have been hopeful at all times during the last three years that the situation might work itself out" the secretary said but the problems arc now intensifying at even a moro rapid rate than before We have now close 10 500 broad. casting stations operating and we know that there arc about 100 addi. tlonal building or in prospect.
 eve have 10 proceed now to di, vide time allotted to even the finest broadcast stations as well as those of lesser service-ahility. Our hopes of finding new wave lengths and making space by closer use of wave bands have not been entirely justi. fed II now will be up 10 the ra, tional radio conference to consider what restrictions can he laid or hroadcasting to maintain and better the service to the public"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
JUDICIAL REFORM
4, F, of l.. Seeks Legal Changes Which Will Make Injunction in Labor Disputes Impossible.

Kansas City,, Mo, Sept. Is P)- The American Federation of labor will fight for judicial reform that would eliminate the use of the in junction In labor disputes, William Green, president of that organiza- ton yesterday told the convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America,
 He referred 10 the Wilkcrson in junction of the railroad strike of 1929 as "atrocious," and as "the outstanding act of injustice perpe- trated by our government"
 "We are not servile units of so- cicty. We propose to fight against judicial error and judicial wrong un- til we succeed in maintaining our equality before the law and in es- tabIishing the sanctity and sacred ness of human rights as paramount when. they clash with the right to own property and to use and enjoy it."
 He predicted victory for the an thracite miners after long suspen- sion,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Funerals
Mrs, Nicholas F. Glover,

The funeral of Mrs. Nicholas F. Glover of 19 Murray street was held this morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Rev. Nicholas r. X. Schneider of Mcriden was celebrant at a solmen high mass of requiem, Rev, Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peters church, was deacon, Rev. Frank Kehoe, assistant chancellor of Hartford diocese, was subdeacon, and Rev. Walter Lyddy of St, Mary's s church, master of ceremonies.
 As the body was being bought into the church, the choir sang Lead Kindly Light" and during the mass the choir quartet sang "Jesu Die Vivi." Pail bearers were r. G. Rus sell, J. NJ. Finegan, T. J. Clerkin, Patrick Tobin. Edward Hayes and Nj J. Hayes. There was q profusion of beautiful floral tributes.
 Rev. Matthew Trayor. pastor of St Mary's church. conducted the com initial service at the grave. He was assisted by Frs. Schneider, Coppens Kehoe and Lyddy. Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
HE WON'T BELIEVE IT
Richard Bennett, Told That His Finnce Has tilted Him, Cannot Think It Possible.

San Francisco, Sept, Is R,-The Examiner today says that Richard Bennett, the actor, now here, replied last night to the London statement credited to Lord Furness. in which Lord Furness said that Thelma Morgan Converse had decided not to marry either Bennett or himself.
 Mrs. Converse, a twin sister of Mrs, Reginald Vanderbilt, Is now in Europe. She was granted an inter- locutory decree of divorce from James V. Converse, Newport society man, In Los Angeles April IA.
 "I won't believe that Thelma has turned me down until she sends me the beautiful s5.0OO ring I gave her." the Examiner quotes Bennett as saying.
 What good would a lord do her anyhow? for myself, I have climbed to the top of the ladder in the hard est of all professions. I'm the fath- CT of two of the worlds most beaut- iful girls. They are happy and have a beautiful mother, Let Lord Fur ness or some other lord approach that record if he will"
 Bennett was recently divorced from Adrienne Morrison in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Harding Memorial to Be
 Unveiled at Vancouver

Vancouver. B, C., Sept. Is P)- Ceremonies Of the unvriling tomor- row Of a memorial to President Harding erected in Stanley park here by the Associated Kiwanis clubs of Canada and the United States are to be broadcast by the Canadian Ma vel the memorial tablet Senator CNRN. The program IS to start at o'clock Pacific time and is 10 be broadcast on 2a1 meter wave length
 John H Moss, international presi- dent of the kiwanis clubs, is to m. vel the memoral tablet, Senator Frank E. Willis of Ohio, who nomin- ated Warren C. Harding, is to repre- sent the United States. while Dr. D. H. King, minister of works of Cana ds, is 10 represent the Dominion government. Dr. George T. Hard ing, Jr, brother of the president, is also 10 be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Body of Child Found But
 Lost Again in N. London

New London, Sept 15 P-What is believed to have been the body of a seven or eight year old child was discovered floating near the govern ment wharf in the rear of the GUS toms house In this city late yester- day afternoon but the supposed body was lost from sight when two men In dory attempted to tow the body to shore and accidentally struck 1t with the bow of the boat causing 1t to sink.
 Benjamin Rose of S9 Hempstead street said this morning that he positively recognized the object in the water as that of child, He said 1t vas floating face upward, with its teeth clearly visible. No re- port of missing child has been re- ceived by the local police.
 The coast guard authorities were notified this morning and are en- gagged in grappling for the body this afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
City Items

The first meeting Of the creditors of Patsy Tomeo, bankrupt Elm street grocer, will be held in Referee E. M. Yeoman's office at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning,
 B. Rubenstein has brought suit for s20O against Abraham Wintz of 4S Talcott street, Acting on a writ returnable in the city court tho first Monday of October, Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz has garnlshed money in local banks
 Mrs. F. M. Pratt is visiting in East River, Conn.
 Mrs Irving Solomon Is spending a few days in Pottersville, N Y.
 M Irving Jester is visiting his old home in Bridgeyille, Delaware,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
G|LPA7RIC CASE & AGAIN ID FORE WI,
Bonding Papers Reported Miss ing From Putnam Office

Hartford, Sept. Is P>-The ques. ton of whether certain bonding companies may be called upon to make up shortages of c. Harold Gill; patrlc as executor or trustee of the estate of Joseph W. Cutler. late of Putnam, may hinge on the locating ef certain papers which have mys- terously disappeared from the office of Probate Judge David Flagg of , Putnam. In the superior court to- , Hay before Judge Ernest c. Simp- son, Judge Flagg told of the disap- pearance from the files of his court of the original Cutler will, the in- ventory of the property, and the application of Gilpatric to sell the personal property under the pro- vision of the will
 The action before the court was that of the state of Connecticut ex rel. The Hartford Connecticut Trust company, trustee, against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty com pany of Baltimore, Md. and the Royal Indemnity of New York, in which the plaiStiff seeks damages of So,oo0 and q decision fixing the re- spectire liabilities of the defendant bonding companies.
 Judge Flagg was unable to inform Judge Simpson what had happened 10 the documents which had been presented to him for approval, and which he claimed had been placed Tn the file The document he iden- flied in court was a copy of copy of the will The will had never been recorded and there was no written record of the document He had passed an order for the sale of real estate in the towns of Putnam Killingly, Woodstock and Mantle, but the application and the order of sale had not been recorded.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Accidental Death Is
 RridgepOrt Finding

Bridgeport, Sept, IS R)-Barbars schreiber, 57, of Brooklyn, killed here Labor Day when the automo- bile in which she was riding collid- cd with a, trolley car, met her death accidentally, according 10 Coraher John J, Phelan's finding made to- day. There were two deaths as 8 result of the accident, the other be ing that of Margaret Obert. also Of Brooklyn, who died several days later,
 The slippery condition of the roadway and the trolley rails made the accident unavoidable, according to the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Exnert Tells Lions About
 PrOner Ifse Of Lighting

!. A, R. Bell of Harrison, N, J., an Illuminating engineer for the Edi- son Lamp Works gave a demon stration of good and bad lighting effects at the regular meeting Of the Lions club at the Burritt hotel today. Mir. Bell showed his hearers how efficiency and production can be increased in industries and how better results can be attained in schools and business places through proper lighting effects.
 The attendance prize was award ed 10 Thure ", Bengetou. who won 1t by shaking hands with a man whose identity was known only 10 the president and secretary The mysterious man was Royal Wilbur and the first man to shake hands with him was Councilman Bengston.
 Next week members will be re- quired to: identify each other by name and classification without the aid of badges. A prize, donated by c. l.. Pierce, will be awarded the one who can identify the most. Those who can identify less than five will be fined.
 Among the guests presented to- day were Albert Volz. of the Rotary club; Ralph Gould, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Ralph R. Snelgrove, of the Adkins Printing Co.,, and Frank Ardoline of New Haven. representing the Connecti- cut Magazine. Dr. John Donnolley and Rabbi. Gershon Hadas will be initiated as members of the club next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Strikers Return to Jobs.
 On Building in Stamford

Stamford, Sept. 15 Pt-Workers who three weeks ago left their places at the $500,0O0 addition to the Stamford hospital, following dispute between the carpenters and metal workers over the setting of metal door frames, returned to work today. Decision to end the strike was reached at meeting of the trades council, which completed its deliberations early this morning.
 While the men agreed to return 10 work, 1t was decided that no door frames will be placed in position until the question involved in the strike is settled. The men agreed to fellow the decision reached in similar strike in Westchester coun- ty, New York, and a committee was Appointed to learn the terms arriv- ed at in that dispute.
 At the time of the strike the metal workers and all ether work men, with the exception of the car penters, went out.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Health Officers Meet
 To Discuss Pollution

Hartford, Sept. 15 R - Local health officers from towns in Hart ford, Midllesex and Holland coun- ties are meeting here this afternoon, primarily 10 discuss the question of sewage disposal, The limitations placed on towns on the Connecticut
 river by recent legislation is one subject for consideration and the New Britain is another. lt is claim cd that disposal of New Britain is causing a bad condition in Berlin. 1 Mayor Paonessa of New Britain was expected to take part in the discuss sion, The relation of town health
 officers to the schools was also to
 he discussed, Daniel A. Markham,
 Hartford county health officer, Is presiding.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Chicago May Turn to
 Song to Prevent Crime

Chicago Sept. 15 Rl-Music in stead of the police force to main tain peace in the community Is planned by Chicago. Mayor Devcr has started an investigation of musical means employed in Euro pean cities 10 keep people happy and out of trouble.
 "Civic musical ccnters could be provided by the city with great benefit" he said, "Oper0 stars and others would believe, be willing 10 donate their services. It is better to spend money for such places than for policemen, courts and jails.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
AT RIBLE CLASS MEET

Dr. ]. E. Conger, vice president of the Federation of Mems Bible classes $. NJ. Brewster, Charles A. R. Coop CT, William C. Hotchkiss and Charles J. Symonds were among the speak CTS at a meeting 10 organize q Bible class in New Haven last night simi- lar to Everyman's Bible class of this city. Neason Jones of Mount Yer non, N. Y, president of the fedcra- ton, was one of the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
HELD FOR THEFT OF AUTO

Harold Hackney and Louis Med - zwecki, both of this city, were charged with theft in the East Hart ford police court this morning and were bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds. They were arrested in Cleveland, O., being charged with stealing an automobile belonging to William E. Dennison of East Hartford on July s Wtllim Dokolski, 8 third suspect, will be ar aligned Thursday in the East Hart ford court,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Three Bremen Fatally
 Hurt at Mt, Vernon. III.

Mount Vernon, Ohiof Sept. IS P)- Three firemen were probably fatally burned and another man Is missing and believed burned to death in a fire which destroyed the storage yard of the Knox oil company here yesterday, three other f1remen were seriously burned. Damage is es- timated at s10O,000.
 The fire is believed to have start ed from spark caused by con- tact between the metal on a filling hose and the gasoline tank on an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
CAILLAUX HOPEFUL
French Finance Minister Outlines Plans to Cabinet and Is Given Its Approval.

HpproNui'
 Paris, Sept, is R,-The French cabinet today heard Finance Minister Caillaux outline his intention con- verting his debt funding mission to Washington, and then unanimously gave him full powers to negotiate.
 "I am going on a hard mission, but am going 10 deal with gentle men and l am going to make them gentleman's proposition" M, Gail laux said later at luncheon of British and American journalists, rendered to him as farewell before his departure for the United States.
 The finance minister declared he was great friend of the Anglo Saxon race and added "An entente cordiale Of the western nations is re- quired in the interest of civilization"
 Described by his introducer as an- other Christopher Columbus. going to discover America he replied:
 "Hit Is too flattering to bo com pared to the great navigator. I do not expect to make such an import ant discovery. but I admit that I may meet with some surprises in my struggles with the American langu- age"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
it CASES IN DOCKET

Hartford, Sept. Is GP,-The Sep 'tomber term of the superior crim- final court for Hartford county open cd this afternoon with record docket of one hundred and seventy eases, Judge Newell Jennings Is on the bench
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
CSPn OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors. who came to Us In our hour of darkness at the death of our beloved father, Elton F. Warren. Especially the brothers of his fra tcrnal orders.
 Signed, Edwin Warren and Sister
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
JUDGES HOLD MEETING

The committee of judges in the window lighting contest met at inc Burritt hotel today and discussed nlans, It was decided to judge store windows on the basis of points so
 that all windows would have an equal opportunity, The essay con test will not he confined 10 school children but will be open 10 anyone under 21 years of age,
 Essays will be limited to 2oo
 words. Secretary Ralph L. Gould
 of the church of commerce presided at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
FACTORY ATTACHED
Old Pen Company Sued by Real Estate Firm For. Bill of $500 Papers Served Today.

Deputy Sheriff Martin H, Horwitz has placed an attachment on the brick factory building near the Eewington town line formerly own- ed by the Monroe Eastwood Pen Co, This building has not been used for some time and recently it was an- nounced that 1t was to be sold to John J. Higgins. The attachment has been placed thereon to satisfy action brought by T. W. O'Connor & Son for judgment of $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father, George A. Stark.
 (SignedD,
 Mrs. Harriet E. Stark and family.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WILL BECOME NURSE

Miss Eleanor Desmaraic of il East Lawlor street left today to enter the Hartford hospital training school for nurses. Miss Desmaraic is a graduate of the New Britain high school and was for time in the office of the Corbin Screw cor poration.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury Statement 9,OnS,S'
BAIANCFS S EXCHANGES

New Yorl-Fychanges, LoGn,0oo, ohn; balances, 95,ooon
 Boston -- Exchanges 12,Oon. .oo0 balances, 27,n00,0oO.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

John Marris was arrested thlS morning by Patrolman Herbert Lyon on charge of theft, He was alleged to have stolen a camera from Novecks drug store on Hart ford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
London. Sept. IS Rl-An exchange

London. Sept. IS R-An exchange telegraph dispatch from Bagdad re- ports that Turks have surrounded a number of Christian villages in the Mosul territory and deported 5000 persons, of whom 260 escaped into Trak, These refugees are described by the correspondent as terribly destitute" He adds that they bring news of further massacres by the Turks.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MASSACRED BY TURKS
Britain Files Protest With League Following Reports Of Atrocities BY OttnmRns.

Geneva, Sept IS Pl-With the dispute between Great Britain and Turkey over the Mosul area still unsettled, the British delegation to- day protested 10 the council of the League of Nations that Turkish Ftroops have been encircling Chris tian villages in Mosul and depott- ing the Christian inhabitants of Turkey.
 A large number escaped, taking refuge in the British ,candate state of Irak, to which, Great Britain contends, Mosul rightfully belongs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

Tn a potash mine at Strassfurt,
 Germany, men work 2,6oO feet un-
 der ground in temperature of 1o4 degrees Fahrenheit.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Wall Street Briefs

Production of copper In the United States in August amounted 10 6S,So7 in July and 69,s94 in June. the American bureau of metal statistics reports, This brought the total for the eight months this year to 55e,s73 tons 3 monthly average of 70,S59 tons. The smelter output in August was 72,S61 tons A daily averaEe of 2,@i2 tons against 2,210 in July.
 Federal Mining & smelting Co. reports for the quarter ended July 31, excess of receipts over expendi- lures of sSSo,542 before construc- tion and equipment reductions com pared with s921SS9 in the preceding quarter and S45S,S66 in the cor responding quarter of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

Red light has been found 10 be highly effective in hasteninE the eneEth aS plsntA
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

There are about 700 women physi- clans in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
AUi1vE INSURANCE AND GAS UALrY COMPANIES

American Alliance American Surety CT Continental Tnk. Fidelity-Phenix Ins. Franklin Fire Ins. Go. Cak) Glens Falls Ins. Go. C0D Globe & Rutgers Great American Insurance Co. Hanover Insurancs Co (Stl Home Insurance Co. ina Go. of North Amsrics uol Maryland Gas. National Surety Niagara Fans InA Co, tk0l Preferred Accident wsstehsstsr Fire ina e. uei
 x-NatfnA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
No. 12

tai vez este belIo reloj rectangular
de muheca de sonora, de IA KIT, seis
rubies. a 1895.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

Continuation de la pdg. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
No. 16

o, ruede ser, este exquisite reloj de
ova-ado de muiieca de sonora, enchapado
de orc seis rubies. A $S.95.
Cada uno dc estos reIojes de muneca
de se1ora finos y de buena apariencia
Giustrados arrlba) esta nftidamente gra,
bado y hecho segun los mas caros mode
los dG p.atpo. Todos estan Completa-
ments GaIansizados Garantizamos su
0umplrta Satisfaction % no los Ven
demosi
No nos env5e dinero. Paguele al Car
tero.
caRndo ordsne sortijas mande la me
dida de- Gndo. pemuestre ell tamafio del
dedo con uu pedacito da papel. La nedi.
da Sc t07 ea la segurda coyuntura de-
dedo donCe Sc va a usar la sortiia.
Ordene las Sortiias O Relojes Dor No,
TIE NOBEL JEWELRY co.
Ce9t. n 80. ?. o. Box "a, Station
West Fara New York City u s. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
CRONICA DEPOk IIv4A

centenares de cafes del s'Parale'o
de Barcelona, aunqpe con mencs
ostentaci6n, existe casi en- ell CEN
tro de la capital dcminicana 10
que podriamos lamar en- buen es-
paflol I'M "cafe cantante" v ne.
ior aln en- gringo un cabaret :.
Centre este de La bohemia capitA-
lena donde en- mas de una OCCASION
por NOR de quitame AGA esas pa
jas, Sc ha armada una verdadera
batalla campa1.
Como en- todos los de su espe-
Gle, las temporeras, las vendedoras
de amor al contado han hecho de
aquel lugar Ell sitio de SUI predilec-
cion. Y ALI entire ajenjo, mujeres y
risas; en- medic de un ensordecedor
ruido de voces y trompas, los ex-
tranjeros suelen encontrar leniti-
vo sus penas y ell fugaz olvido
de la novia, la nladre la patria
ausente. No hay qrien en- estos item
pos haya visitado la capital do
minicana y no haya sino visitado,
por 10 Inenos, dido hablar del mo-
desto cabaret del Bombillo
Rojo".
Y ahora preguhtaran nuestros lee
torres: ia que esta relaci6n de he
chos que no vienen al case? Sim
plemente porque pudo haber algo
de algo en- las @derrotas de nuestros
"chiquillosP en- la Serie Domini-
cana. Y este que decimos es ver-
dad, va que quien de clio nos in
formara, merece todo nuestro res
peto y toda nuestra fe. No 10 de-
cimos por boca nuestra, sino mas
bien por boca de ganzo...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

aaf- das Il -lls .@ca.;c por ell "sar
Guan Al sics''.
la LdaahS, saec-a en SIS le-
YES, NJ ha p2rrllt do rasar ri uAa
sc gose a.l i Ice a4csa.,'' que
haca seaar cca pajari.os...
Sun s., metro aeicr Ian ador,
ha torido que qEeIarse e. el sac
10 pltrio, hasta tanto Sc diluci de
oierto p no os3uro, respecto a 'su
nf CO aL1cd y les roaihi,idadcs de
de7embarcar Qve tieae en- slIo
americano. Juncos. asi como tam
lien Lluveras, SC haa y*5to deteai-
dos en- Ia ad ana, por aqcollo de
ser "cubiches'', ! no es Que sea-
mos malos amigos de los cubanos,
es que con la aduana no Sc juega
y este no 10 tuvieron en- crenta
los encargados de llevar ell "club"
Santo Domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

Las personas flacas, palidas, ner-
viosas, debiles y extenuadas, tie
nen la sangre pobre. Estan sujetas
a resfriados, pulmonfas, malaria,
c0lera 0 cualquiera de las multi
pies dosencias que prevaleeen mas
nnenos EN- tolo tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN va a Ia rafz
del NAL. Es un vivifcador de la
sangre. En1iquece la sangre y for
tifica la constitution. FL resultado
es Que la carne Sc pone enjl1ta =
firme v el euerpo es fortifcade pa
ra resistir a Ia enfel1nedad. f. !
iiTtH restaurador maravilloso del
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas. Advt.