davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

legislative bodies will not have had sufficient time to act on the sugKes. ton and incorporate in into law.
 The present charter provislon specifics that the city meeting elee- tion shall be an annual meeting of the electors. Mayor Paonessa be- Ileves expense and inconvenience can be saved the voters If the two elections are combined. He would have the regular vote taken on ma chimes and the city meeting board members named by ballot as at present.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING GOOD RESULTS
"OIAMOND DYES"
 COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful home dyss ing and tinting ia guaranteed with Dia4 mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tnt soft, delicate shades or boil to dye richs permanent colorA Each IS cent pack.
 age contains direc- tions so simple any ,.---.. l,-n aA
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Gone are the days when housewives have to take chances on the food products they purchase. Bakers the reliable flavoring extracts can be had at all good grocers. You can depend on them.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
INDICESTION!!!!!! UPSET STOMACH
 CAS-, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
 Instant Stomach Relief.

Instant relief from Sournoss, gases or acidity of saomach; from IniiE,s- tion. flatulence, palpita'ion, head ache or any stomach dis, rcSs
 The moment you chew a f'v Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stom- ach feels fine. Correct your dlCes- lion for a few cents. Pleasant. Harmless, Any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
RESTORATION WILL TAKE FOUR MONTHS
 IN TORNADO AREAS
(Continued from First Page)

through a foot of water in leaving the town. Reinforced military lines held back thousands of motorists seeking to visit the devastated terri tory
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Todays casualty table, revised to include changes from several Illinois cities struck by Wednesdays tornado at noon was as follows:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
JOHNSON TO PRESENT
MORE THAN FIFTY Bills
IN NEXT congress

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Dee. s.
IN addition to Immigration and natur-
alizatiOn measures. Representative Al
bert johnson Of the Southwestern
Washington district win present more
than fifty bills Of interest to the peo-
pie Of the Pacific Northwest when
Congress convenea next Monday.
Mr.. johnson win continue to press
his bin to require the proper label
ling Of canned goods, which has been
widely commended by fruitgrowera'
associations and independent packers
Of foodstuffs. He win reintroduce
measures to fix tariff duty on cedar
shingles; to abolish the Federal Trade
commission; to provide for the care
of Alaska insane; to place p0stmasters
under civil service; to erect public
buildings at Hoquiarn, Centralia ana
Chehalis; and to authorize sessions Of
Federal court at Aberdeen.
Among the new measures to be pre-
sented are bills to appropriate 500 900
for completion Of the Quinault Indian
reservation road between Moclips and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

Taholah, and sci. 900 for installation
Of a water system at Taholah; also
3 resolution calling on the Post Office
department for information concern
ing sales Of precancelled stamps.
Many citizens Of Southwestern
Washington would be afforded finan-
cial relief Il bills to be introduced
| BY Mr.. johnson should be enacted
Mrs. Annie H. Lizenby Of Tacoma
would be compensated for injuries
sustained when she was struck by an
army truck in December, 1922. Henry
s. Royce Of Tacoma would Be reim-
bursed on account Of losses sustained
when his blooded dairy cattle were
slaughtered IN the war on foot-and-
mouth disease mare than ten years
ago. Mrs. Katherine Rorison Of Van
couver would receive settlement Of
an account from the death Of her hus-
band, who was killed while attempts
ing arrest Of 4 moonshiner n Ska
mania County IN 1922. John Q. Olson
Of Quinault would be compensated for
the burning Of his house BY Forest
Service employees. Mrs. Edith L.
BicIxford Of Ohehalis would receive
sum equal to one years salary on
account Of the death Of her husband
while in service as an American con-
sui in China. The Cowlitz Indians
would be authorized to prosecute their
claim against the government, which
has been pending for years. Mr..
johnson has score Of measures such
as these, and in addition q dozen or
more bills to grant pension increases
to deserving war veterans and widows.
For the first time in several years
Congressman johnson has no bills TO
provide for river and harbor surveys
or improvement projects, every pend
ling proposition Of that sort having
been provided for last winter.
It is expected that thousands Of
bills will be presented when the 4Sb
members of the House Of Representa-
tives begin work next week. The mem
Der from Southwestern Washington,
who is chairman of the Committee
on immigration and Naturalization,
expects to call his committee together
for active work as soon as committee
vacancies have been filled.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

School teachers, according to the
National Education Association, are
50 well paid that every board Of ed
ucation has a waiting list. In 1915
the average salary was s643; in 1924
it was 1928, and the teacher famine
of the war years has been overcome.
Here in Washington the surplus is 50
that OF the 80 girls graduated from
from the normal school only 10 have
received appointments.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

Employees Of local newspaper ar
ranged = dinner ct hotel, but when
the place was found on the unfair list
Of the Central Labor Union, the feed
was shifted to the New Willard at an
additional cost Of 81 per plate. That's
the way to boost the union label, card
and buttonl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
FOR PROTECTION SAVE!

We all hate to think that some day we shall
be old, but it is humanity's inevitable fate.
The wise man realizes it and plans for the
future through a savings account. When he
enters upon the threshold of old age he can
greet Father Time with smile, knowing that he
is well taken care Of
Surely you are one of these wise men who are
saving against the future-but are you making
regular deposits?
A little each week is what really counts
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

the Pollyana tale believes O st least
wants his readers to believe. that the
nations capital is commencing TO re-
spect the prohibition law.
That coat Of whitewash Is probably
inspired By recent speech BY Gov
ernor Pinchot Of Pennsylvania, in
which he declared, "The present era Of
disrespeet for the Law (prohibition)
can be laid rigt to the door Of con-
spicuous political leaders in Washing
ton who set the example. The eigh-
teenth amendment was betrayed in the
house Of its friends"
However, you interpret the motives
Of the eontenders, It may be safely
stated that very few bootleggers are
asking aid this winter from the Sal
walton Army in Washington.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

Working conditions in America are
the best in the world, says the Depart
ment OF Labor in . recent survey.
The department failed to add, howev-
er, that in America are more labor
unions than in any other country.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

A new counterfeit 500 bill in in
circulation. You can tell It by mis-
spelled words. No good union man
win accept bogus 500 bills because
they are not made under union condi-
lions. The Government makes paper
none and postage stamps with union
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

Twenty per cent Of eligible World
War veterans have not yet applied
for their bonus. If you are one Of
these the War Department Is waiting
to hear from you.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
Capital Comment
By Fred 5. wALKER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. b.
A movement said to have the back
ing of the nations educational and
social leaders" has been launched
here by L. C. White, federal super
intendent Of prisons.
Under this plan the Governments
penal institutions will be virtually
converted into trade and technical
schools and viii be under the control
of board consisting Of the Secretar-
les Of Labor, Commerce and Interior.
Attorney General Sargent is study
ing the proposal and may recon-
mend to Congress that the Depart
ment of Justice be authorized to car
ry out this new idea. If approved by
Congress it is planned to give instruc-
ton in practically all Of the ordinary
crafts.
Why confine prison instruction to
technical subjects7 Why not teach
professionalism, for instance? Then
perhaps when the prisoners are re-
leased they viii know how to KEEP
out Of Jail.
A special article in the daily paper
says official Washington is drying
up.v In other words, the writer of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

labor, and this is the only kind we
want.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

A special article in the daily paper
says official Washington is drying
up" In other words, the writer of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

Patronlze labor Press Advertisers:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

PALACE OPENS SEPT. ts The Palace will open It's doors
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
CHARTER OAK FAIR.

Three breeds of beef cattle, in-
 cluding milking Shorthorns, Devons
 and Herefords will be exhibited al
 the State Fair, Charter Oak Park
 by the Conn. Agricultural college
 The milking Shorthorns are d dual
 purpose breed being valuable both
 for beef and milk, and the repre- sentatives of this breed In the col lege exhibit will prove especially in- teresting. Flinstone Model No, 794- 7SS. seven year-old bull, is the out standing animal of this breed 10 be shown by the college. having the distinction of being the grand cham pion for three years at the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield.
 Black Creek Katy, 2nd, Is a prize winning COW of the same breed that will be shown by the college, She was champion COW at the Eastern Congress Sale and Show at Batavia, N. Y, in 1923, Her milk record for one year is approximately 10000 pounds, which is excellent produc- ton for one of this breed. A number or other milking shorthorns will be shown, most of which will come from the Gilbert Farm at George town, Conn. owned by the college.
 Included in the Devons will be Devondale Batchelder, No. 953O, grand champion COW at New York State Fair in 1924 and q half sister to the worlds champion Devon COW. Commenting on this breed, Profee- sor Carrigus said 1t is very rapidly reestablishing itself in public inter- est with more of the breed kept every year. A hundred years ago it was the common breed in New Eng land, being good for milk, beef and even for draft work. The demand for the high milk producing COW caused 1t 10 lose favor. however, though it now shows signs of making a strong come back.
 Three generation of breeding in the college, Herefords will be seen In the three representatives of this breed to be exhibited. These steers are grandsons of T. Woodward, Sth, which the college sold for s3.ooo 10 Senator Camden of Kentucky, and which was shown at the American Royal. Kansas City, in 1922, and won the grand champion.
 At present prices on the Chicago market of sixteen cents a pound on the hoof, these eighteen months old steers are worth on the average of s192 per head.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
STATE OPERATING
 FERRIES AT LOSS
Deficit ol S14,65O at Two Points
 on the Connecticut

Hartford, Sept. S.--The two Con hecticut river ferries owned by the state of Connecticut were operated at a loss of S14,G50.17 during the last fiscal year. statement prepared by the state highway department shows. This deficit is an increas SC of A9fol2 over the cost of run. ming the ferries a year ago when the excess expenditures amounted to S9,71O,05.
 The ferries arc the last two re- maining in the state. They are lo- cated at Rocky Glastonbury and Chester-lladlyme. The Chester fcrry's deficit was the heaviest, amounting to S1l,o12,4O, compared 10 SS,9O6.f4 in 1924. while at Rocky Hill the loss was less than a year ago It totalled s3,63T77, as against $5,SoS.61 in 1924.
 Details of the financial report show that on the Chester ferry the total cash receipts from all traffic, lnclndng foot passengers. autos trucks horse-draWn vehicles, and motorcycles, reached s2,o40.45. Last year this item totalled $S,9SO. Ex pendbures, which totaled slS,9S2.S5 were largely for salaries of tenders. olI' gas insurance, repairs, supplies and equipment, A year ago the ex- ponditWcs aggregated s7,SS644.
 Receipts at the Rocky Hill ferry amounted to s995 compared to salo,5o during the previous year. while expenses totalling s4,56277 were mainly for salaries, coal. ma tcrial repairs and freight.
 20,226 Passengers Carried
 1t Is shown that 2o.226 passengers were conveyed across the river at both points, the majority of whom were foot passengers. The Chester ferry carried t6,4S5 people and the Rocky Hill boat transported 2,7a1 persons
 The number of autos crossing the ferries was 1o,4c9 of which 7.73o were passenger cars and 2.699 trucks. At Chester, 4.642 passenger cars and 2,G95 trucks used the ferry and at Rocky Hill 2,514 passenger cars and only four trucks were taken across in tho entire 12 months.
 Horse drawn vehicles using the ferries totaIlod SS7 of which saS were at Rocky Hill and 4Sa at Ches- ter. Motorcycles numbering 1S1 crossed the river at both points.
 From July 1, 1924 to July 1, 1925. the number of round trips made by the two ferries was 7.6G7 at Chester and 2,SG3 over the Rocky Hir-Glas. tonbury route.
 Five cents is tho rate charged for transporting passengers, while that for automobiles is 25 cents.
 An interest point shown by the report Is that at Rocky Hill of all the automobiles usirg the ferry, c.- a1S were Connocticut-ovn cars. while at Chester, of the 7,90t cars crossing the river. 7.o7S were owned in this state. the remainder 61S, being foreign cars.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
British Goa; SUhsidy
 Costs Govt, S6O, 900 Pounds

London, Sept. 3 t@-The cost Of the government subsidy to the Coa industry during the first month thai II has been in effect is estimated al S6o,o00 pounds, although there has been decrease in the output. The subsidy granted in order that the mines might continue paving the wages in effect ID 10 August ore. vented a general strike of miners < month ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
IYCEJNt THEATE,E

"Wilddrc", the race track feature story recently adapted 10 the screen and which, together with "The Tom hoy' heads the Lyceum theater bill for the remaining performances of this week, is well named. for if travels at wildfre pace. Thundering hoofs, yelling, milling crowds, ioc- keys crouchod low, urging their mounts with whip and heel, thor oughbrcds neck and neck sweeping down the line to the finish furnish long to he remembered thrills. But that Is only part of the tale.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
voLGA SINGERS AT CAPITOL

"Welcome Home" the James Cruze-Paramount production, which will be shown at the Capitol theater today, is described as story rich In humor of the sort that carries a heart-tug with 1t.
 Lois Wilson, Warner Baxter and Luke Cosgraye, the old rheumatic in Hollywood" are featured in the principal roles of the picture. adapt ed for the screen by Walter Woods and F. McGrew Wills from a Broad way stage play by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman.
 Appearing in support of the lead ing players are such well known names as Ben Hendricks, Margaret Morris, Josephine Crowell. Adele Watson and others.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will be featured by the NolEa Singers, a sextette of all star Russian concert singers who should make a big hit while playing here. Other acts ln- elude Hector, the dog with the hu- man brain; the De Groffs. comedy aerial artists; Callahan and Mann a pair of bright wits and Marie Ilka and Co. in "one Night in Spring"
 Next week is the Caritol's third anniversary week and 1t will be celebrated with big show of seven all star vaudeville acts. Chief among the headliners are the Four Volun- teers vaudeville's greatest quartet and the Five Bohemian F'lappers.
 ----------- --------77--------------
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

bothered by headaches, backaches, or cramping any more, and has not missed but one day. We recommend 1t to other mothers with girls who have these troub.es. "- Mrs. QUIGG, 2lO Main Street, Royersford, Pa.
 Another Mothers Letter
 Roxbury. Mass. At the age of l6 my daughter was all run down, nervous, with poor blood. These trou- bles made her weak and unfit to work. She tried several medicines, but they did her no good. Finally I induced her to take the Vegetable Compound, too, and she has gained in health and strength and is now working steadily. l have told these facts to many mothers. Mrs. HUDSON. 252 Eustis Street, Roxbury, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

after being closed for the summer months on Sunday evening, Sept, IS. The program for the opening week is specially arranged for this oc- casion and the photoplay will be tho William Fox masterpiece Tho Fool" as taken from the stage play of the same title. Keith vaudeville will be featured on all bills.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
MOTHERS OF
 DAUGHTERS
Will Profitby readingMrs, ,Quigg's Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink- hams Vegetable Compound
 Helped Her Daughter
Royersford, Pa, - My daughter was slckly from the time she was

l3 years old, she was irregular and also had se- were headaches,
 and pains in her sides and back.
 She was this way about six months beforeIbegan giv- ing her Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege- table Compound.
 It helped her very much. She is not
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
lO-Piece Dining Room Suite

Attractive design well gunWOod Extension table 45X72 unusually sruclon Buffet Go inches long two center drawers and attractive server
 china closet of exceptional Five chairs and chair in choice hostcry Examine this suite carefully OF m find it to be exceptional splOO.UU
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
.Swanee Calling
Caiph and
His Gal

"Swanee nights" are begin
ming to be to Washington what
the "Arabian Nights" were to
the CaIiph HarOun al Rasch1d.
vaudeville Night" Battle OF
Music" and "Dixieland" are
the-tiaree big events of next
week.
Kate Smith, Washington's
own Sophie Tucker and pre-
mier "bIues" singer. will De
featured on Tuesday. the
weekly Battle of Music" will
be waged Wednesday between
the SWanee SyncOpatOrs ana
the American Hawaiian orcneS-
ira "DixieIand," as usual. Win
Give a sDecial luster to Thurs
dav evening. This feature IS
said to be the most popular
ever launched in Washington.
The Swanee dance program is
BROADCAST ON Thursday eve
,in~ via WRC. Sunday eve
,';mg dancing continues to be q
hirRIy popular first-Of-the-week
feature, too
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

Pleas, promises, conferences,
litanies, ru b ing of magic
charms, dartings to and fro,
tie lie p honings, mutterlngs,
pother, blather, balderdash'
brohdingnag, rag, tag and bob
. tail and much ado.
An agree ent finally
reached specifics today for
payment of the back wage and
so the curtains rose Wednes-
day night on, for the main
part, poorer dramas than were
enacted behind the scenes.
The increases are apportloned
as follows: Vaudeville houses,
8 per cent; picture houses,
per cent; burlesque houses,
s per cent and legitimate
houses National, Polls, Belas-
COZ, 80 l-3 per cent.
There are seven classes OF
workmcn under the general
heading Of stage hands. These
are flymen, grips, balcony
spots, stage spots, carpenters,
electricians and property men.
For the sake of the morbidly
curious a grip is not something
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

For more than two weeks
scores of people were used in e
set that represented a brilliant
and distinguished court circle OF
Europe, and these people not
only looked the parts of the
ladies and gentlemen of title
they were portraying, but many
of them actually were OF the
nobility.
The melting pot, for Holly
wood is that, has drawn from
every conceivable section of the
world. Many of those of noble
birth now making a living in
pictures have been driven from
positions in their native country
by revolutions. Others have
wanted to assert their independ-
ence, and, desiring freedom with
out the tenacious hold of pomp
and formal court etiquette, have
chosen pictures as the. pest
medium for getting tangible
grip on a livelihood. !.
There is Colonel Plimpton, OF
verv high standing in England;
Count Grabbe, of Copenhagen,
Denmark; Countess Margaret
Mariana; General Mich ae I
Plesckoff; Aneilka Eltef, OF
bohemia, and Gerald Grove from
the English peerage.
Eleanor Boardman and Conrad
Nagel are featured in the cast
with David Mir, Ned Sparks,
Carrie Clark Ward, Vera Lewis,
Arthur Edmund Carewe, and
Lou Payne playing supporting
roles of Importance.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

When AL the Stone Mountain
benefit the Auditorium he could do than sing that letter
he Cary Gayson published Thursdays Joson
donating his services and the magnanimy of that emphasized
by remembering that he refused $500 sing at New York night
club after his performance of "Big Boy"
Joson wrote to Admiral Grayson:
81 shall Sundays meeting Washington Auditorium,
orchestra Of thirty private Also
jokes best and best lOVe Wash
ineton, sold
something the recognition Of
soldiers of the South the coinage
dollar that heart
strings makes proud contribute wh0t of ability haze
to along Then, the prospect make
idea conceived and be executed
hope do weH enough TO haze
name a ugrnine colt for me. AL JOLSON."
As letter settles O. mystery who writes his
Knowing effort he is making to get down here
hours have reasembled the
lyrical form that at least that much will be
accomplished when he gets here
Everybody your toes
"Psc a-comfn'-to that AuditOriumin'
In private cart amt a bit far.
and Observation-Disclosures Bdnders
viii be there-heGT them bLaTe,
Oh, LGudy Mass0, hOu love Warrington"
4 uosb ornth ere-One early there,
For shoesies- sold the neOsies
And there's soncthn-d little sOnrethin'
That keeps tueein'-chus, chug, chugsng
iauOdy, Masso, glad Pse soin' back to that
Uinecad Auditorium
"PH grid my IOinase-FOr that coinage,
hat stag Pm n1ountin'-foT old Stone Mountain,
For these great Staes-PN break all dates
Hu.rah for Freedon-and Edna Leedom,
Greet CGTy-Meet me. Cary >,
And if you a bGngtGH IN your stable just
him. for
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

mt was seen at last. If Belasoo
could move his company up
the studio for a few days 10
hearse on a separate stage
tween "shots" of THE New Soiil-
mandment" everything Woulo NC
satisfactory. But it seemed az
most too much to ask JUN
Anderson to journey daily 10
hot studio for the sake Oh
co-star. But the actress readliy
agreed to make the sacr1lce.
The two stars were assigned
stage at the extreme end OF the
studio. Blinn and Miss Anderson
started to rehea rse a scene from
CThe Dove" Just as ne was
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

for proposed new picture theater.
Vogue diminishing for SOS
your old mani"
Christmas pack ages from
Omsk, Tomsk, Przymal and
Vladivostok should be stoutly
tied.
There was drama Of the
h~avura type in the making
Wednesday night in some of
Washington's theaters. We'd
nesday was the deadline for
the theaters to accede to or re-
ject demands of the stage
hands. Just before zero hour
the union was notified the
theater owners had given in
whereupOn, as the new scale
was retroactive, back pay to
the amount of $4,000 or $4,-
600 for the legitimate theaters,
was at once requested.
Business being what it is the
likelihood grows that if any
theater had had $4,000 in it's
till that night, there would
have been great charivari and
dancing in the rain.