davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02
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New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

The subject of the roll call will be. Current Events on Schools and the Work of Schools"
 Mrs. Louis Carson and daughter, Dorothea, of East Orange, N. J., arc visiting Mrs Carson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Adam Krauth of Grove street.
 A meeting of tho Knights of Pythiasa will be held in their hall this evening.
 East Berlin members of the Girl Scouts will attend meeting of their troop in the scout room Of the Ber- lin Congregational church tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. Benjamin Dcrenthal and daughter, Kathleen, of Springfield, Mass. are visiting Mrs. Derenthal's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Holi- gan of Main street.
 The condition of r. w. Griswold of West Cromwell. who is ill at his home with pneumonia, is reported as being critical
 G, C. Lund is spending a short time in Chatham, N. Y.
 The East Berlin Community club will meet in the basement of the East Berlin Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow evening at s o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged by special commit tee and ii is expected that there will be q large attendance at the meet ing.
 Anglers hercabouts rport small catches of fish so far this season.
 Tennis enthusiasts are seen on the courts in town occasionally, warm ing mp for the seasons work. The matter of securing a suitable baseball diamond for games this sea son is puzzling East Berlin baseball enthusiastic.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Albert Annuch of High street was fined $25 and costs for reckless driv- ing yes sserday by Judge H. D. Fitz- patrick of the local town court. An much was arrested Saturday after an automobile operated by him had col lidcd with another car, with damage to both machines.
 More than TO couples attended the Easter' ball given last night in the town hall by Isabella Council. Knights of Columbus. Deputy Grand Knight John Kelley and Miss Nor mandene Wclch led the grand march. Ex-Governor Marcus H. HolComh and Thomas F. E.gan of Hartford were honorary guests. The hall was attractively decorated with strings of elcctrically-Iighted Japanese lanterns while American flags were draped about the hall.
 The joint banquet of the south ington Business Mems association and he Southington club will be held in the town hall this evening, Prominent speakers have been se- cured from out of town five acts of vaudeville will bo brought from New York city and Boston. and an or chestra has been engaged to furnish music. The affair promises 10 be one of the most pretentious held in some time.
 Harmony Chapter O. E. g., will hold q business meeting, followed by q card tournament, this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

cents, and 10 cents each pound; zone s, first pound II cents and l2 cents each pound
 Special handling; On payment of 20 cents In addition to regular post age, fourth-class parcels endorsed Special handling" will be accorded same treatment as first class mail This does not include special de- livery.
 Special delivery fees; Any class up to pounds. TO cents; over pounds, but not more than 10 pounds, lb cents, over fO pounds 20 cents,
 Registry Fees
 Amount of indemnity fee: First class mall, not over $50, 15 cents; not over $i00, 20 cents. Third class mall. not over $e5, 15 cents; return receipt cents extra
 Insurance And C. 0. D.
 Third and fourth class mall. In- surance fees: Value Of parcel, not over So. cents; not over $95, s cents; not over $50; 70 cents: not over Sl00, 25 cents; return receipt. 2 cents extra. c. o. D. fees; Amount of collection, not over $lO, 12 cents; not over $50, 15 cents: not over $1O0. % cents. return receipt cents extra.
 Money order fees: For orders from cent to s2,50, 5 cents; from $2.5I | to S6, cents; from 5.0l to Sl0, 10 cents: from s10.O1 to S20, 12 cents from s20.01 to $40. IS cents: from S40.01 to sG0, IS cents; from sG0.01 10 $50, 20 cents. and from sS0.O1 to $100. 22 cents.
 Schools Open Today.
 The Plainville schools opened ses- sions this morning after the Easter recess. All members of the teaching force were reported present at their classes and the children wended their devious ways to start the spring and summer term which will end in June. when some will finish and be ready for high school and others will graduate to higher step.
 Engaged as TcaclGr.
 Miss Mary T. McNabb, a graduate of Gorham Normal school, Gorham, Maine, has been engaged by the town school committee to teach in grade IA, Broad street school, in place of Mrs. Hannah King, who resigned at the close of the winter term. Miss McNabb comes to Plainvile highly recommended and the committee ex- poets that the high standard of the grade will be maintained.
 Piainvillc Briefs.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Judd and :. Mir. and Mrs. G. r. Andrews have re- turned after spending their Easter vacation in Bridgeport and Fairfield
 Court General Lawton, F. of A. will hold regular meeting tonight in Legion hail on Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

(Continued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
BOTHERED WITH
 BREAKING OUT
All Over Body, Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

q was bothered with a break ing out of pimples all over my body. The pimples itched badly causing me to scratch, and the scratching caused eruptions. l could not sleep at night on account of the irritation. Tread an sdver- tisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam pie. It helped me so l purchased more and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment l was com- p!etely healed" (Sig- 1) T2mes B. Travers, 80 Blackra- cw Bed ford. Mass, Nov.
 Cuticura Soap, snt and Talcum promote and .-- ltain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails.
 Soap s5c. Ointment 25 and 6Oc. Tal-um 25s, Sold | everywhere. Sample each free. Address "Cut.uura Laborstories Dsrt Il, Maiden MaEG'
 sEf- Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Se. L
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Harmony Chapter, O. E. g., will hold a business meeting, followed by q card tournament, this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
CaSCarets" l0C if DizzN Bilious,
 ConStipated

To clean your bowels without c ra m ping or overacting, take 'Cascarets."
 Sick headache, lIzziness, bill iOusness, gases, indigestion, sour upset stomach and all such dis
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Berlin Mews
 
 EAST BERLIN MAN 7. ENGAGED ID WE'D (, Clarence Lund and Eugenia Schilnplf Will Mary in June WILL ENTER MINISTRY
IIpsidcnts Want Traffic Lines for Tnrnpikc--D. \. R. Meeting This Wcck-Y. M. C. \. Directors Will 
 Meet in East Bcrlin--Othcr Items.

The engagement of Miss EuGcnia Tanner Schimpff of Scranton, Penn ,ylvania, to G. Clarence Lund of East Berlin has been announced. The wedding will take place in June.
 Mr. Lund is well known resident rf East Berlin and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Lund of that place. He is student at the Berkeley Di- rinity school in Middlotown and will be ordained into the ministry by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of Conncc- ticut, on May 30, at Holy Trinity church, Middletown. He will take up his duties as curate at st. Paul's Episcopal church in Akron, Ohio, on June [.
 Miss Schimpff was formerly editor O. the fashion section of the Pic torial Review, and has been elected 10 the Womau's National Honorary Journalistic society. She is wcl known in journalistic circles.
 Dalnon's Condition Unchanged
 The condition Of H. H. Damon of Berlin. who is critically ill with pneumonia at his home. remained unchanged today.
 Meeting of D. 4. K.
 A meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. will be held on Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas c. Hodgson of IicrIn street. Mrs. w. H. Smith of Hartford will deliver talk, the sub jet of which will be. "Sulgrave Manor" Sulgrave Manor is consid- cred to be the ancestral home of the family Of George Washington. Mrs, smith has visited the place in Eng and and will tell, of the experiences while there. The meeting promises t1 be one of the most interesting Of re year and it is expected that the tendance will be large.
 Club Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of the Berlin Moth erhood club, which was scheduled Tor tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Pratt has been postponed until next week. lust where this meeting will be held 5 not known at the present time, .it will be announced later.
 "Y" Directors to Meet
 The board of directors of the Hartford County Y. M. c. A. will Aold a meeting in the basement of he East Berlin Methodist church uight Supper will be served at 30 o'clock and the Boys club hich is a part of the "Y" system n this county, will meet at clock and will give a demonstra- on of its work for the benefit of le guests. It is hoped that all eabors of tho club will be present
 this meeting.
 Want White Lines
 White lines at the intersection oi .lrlin street and Pennington road re being asked by residents of Der. in. Many citizens are in favor oi having the town authorities paint a white traffic line on the roadway tC guide autoists around the corner They point out that any strangers passing through Berlin and desiring 10 go toward New Britain. naturally follow the trolley track, which
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

tress goUe by morning. Nicest laxa- tive and Catharic on earth for grown-ups and children. 1Oc, 25e and soc boXes-any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
East Berlin Items.

The next meeting of the Progress sive Reading Circle will be held al the home of Mrs. William Noble in West Cromwell on Tuesday, April q,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Announcement hv the coal deal
 crs Of inc city of the drop in prices has been welcome news to the city and already ncvt winters stores arc h"ing laid in hv thrifty housokcor- "~s. Coal has dropped s1 ton on
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
THE NEW REGENT

Tom Marquam has been eppolnt- ed Regent of the Agricultural Co., 1epe and School of Mines at Fair banks in place of E. M. keys' resigned. Some people would say that this appointment of Tom was a worthy recognition of the brilliant parts of that able lawyer. We wonder who is responsible for the appointment, and wonder more Ii President Charles Bunnell is the one
 Tom Marquam is a big man and John Spickett of Juneau is little fellow, and yet when Tom was leaving Juneau along about 1898, Tom owed a hotel bill. Spickett told Tom he would have to pay, whereupon Tom showed how resourceful he is for he threw his suitcase out of the side window and lowered himself with a rope, ran to the steamer and got away. All the time Spickett thought Tom would walk thru the lobby like an honest man. Spickett is still waiting, but perhaps Tom will make a very good and useful Regent
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

have so far run from $1OO to $500.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) H. T. Tripp.
 Hotel Seattle, Sea tile Wash. Citizens who are still sound a. sleep should reread this letter and note particularly objectionable sen- tences. Note how anxious this man is to have George c. Hazelet for Governor. Also note that appoint ments would thereafter be made ''from the best available timber" Also that Mcbride has "so far as I know, attended to his duties in regular political order" "So l have come to Seattle and have so far succeeded in quietly gather ing enough''-etc. But the dead give-a away of the cannery system of governing Alaska is here, "As no one cares to have their donat- ions-that is what they call it-"do- nations''-"to have this fund made public I have arranged to have all checks made payable to E. $. Me- Cord" This nauseating exhibition of these men who still control Alaska politics is enough to make every decent citizen sick. "Donat ions" Bah!
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
JUNEAU EMPIRE ADMITS
 ERROR

No one thought they ever would, but facts are facts. The Empire is indeed wrong not only in that, but in it's entire reasoning
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood admits that it is in politics, but denies that there is any compulsion whatever in it's organization to compel any member to vote accord ing to orders of it's officers. The success of it's leaders in rallying the Indians to vote for certain candidates is based entirely upon hard facts and reason. The follow ing is taken from the Empire:
 Our Indian friends of the Alaska Native Brotherhood declare that The Empire erred when it said their order was a secret political organization. They insist that it is not secret, that it has no grips and passwords and holds its meet ings in the open.
 Very Well. We are glad to ac- knowledge the error. However, it was not denied that the order is a political organization, that it is composed wholly of Indians and seeks to induce the Indians to vote as a unit under definite leadership. In other words it is endeavoring to unite the Indians into a solid bloc of electors to vote as it's leaders determine to be for the best interest of the In dian rather than for the general welfare. These things have been admitted over and over again. Therefore, the organization has
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

been correctly described by The Empire in everything except that secrecy is not enjoined.
 The result is that we have an Indian political party in Alaska which controls almost the whole of the Indian vote and casts it as a solid bloc at the dictation of the political leaders. Last year these Indians, voting as Indians, rather than as individual citizens of the United States, cast 800 to 1000 in mass for identical candidates and thereby controlled the Republican primaries by small majorities and later, in the same manner, elected, also by narrow margins, all members of the Legis- lature from the First Division eX- cept one.
 This is the situation that makes it imperative that the white citi' zens of Alaska agree among them selves upon a course of action and then vote as white men and and continue doing that until the Indians are willing to vote and act as individual citizens of Alaska instead of as bloc controlled by politicians. Until the Indians cease to regard themselves as a separate and distinct body of citl- zens, as Indians first and Ameri- cans afterward, there will be racial distinctions in the Territory. Until that time the Indians will not and cannot make the progress that ought to be made. As long as they permit themselves to be herded to the polls by political leaders and voted en mass so long will their experiment in citizenship lead them away from Americanism rather than to a clearer conception of it, Empire, Dec. 5, 1925.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

PATRONIZE THOSE WHO AD' vERTIsE IN THE ALASKA FISH ERMAN,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12

seq. Siiriis0d5 alkonyatban er
menet q temet6h0z, ahol mindjart
elol a kapu mellett epittettek nem
regiben Banda Marciek csaladi
kriptajukat. Ket lakoja volt ed
dig kriptanak: Banda Marci fe
lesege es fla, most 8 is megtert
menejiik orok lak6tarsul. Levc-
SILK a koporsot, megegyszer be-
szenteli kanonok, azutan hirte-
len roppant csend lesz, egy cigany
k0zvetleniil kopors6 melle lep eS
iiveghangon jatszani kezdi Ban
da Marci mesternotajat:
a "RepUlj fecskemet''.
Elhelyezik a kepors6t a kriptaba
szamtalan koszoru teljesen elfe
Iii. Csap6dik nehez vasajt6.
Gyaszbeszedek, szonoklatok mel
kill, konnyekkel 6s hegediisz6va
temettek ell Greg Banda Marcit.
(Pesti Napl6(
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12

r IGYEBAR sokszor gondolta, hogy
szabad idejeben % yolna nehany
extra dollart keresni odahaza9 b
Es elgondolta, hogy kell lenni valami-
lyen alland6 es biztos foglalkozasnak,
ami nemcsak ''gombostupenzt ., de
igazi dollarokat hoz cserebe, szabad
idejeben elvegzett munkajaert. Van
hat egy ilyen p6nzkeresesi mod es ugy
hivjak AUTO KNITTING.
Elmagyarazzuk Onnek, hogy keres-
het penzt ezen az alapon anelkiil, hogy
ez megzavarna rendes foglalkozasat a
meghallga Mrs. Frank Unger sza-
Wait, aki egyike azoknak, akik penzt
keresnek az Auto Knitting altal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12
A MAGYAR LAPOT
BARK tJLDOZHETI
CSEHSZLOVAKIABAN

AZ ungvari Keleti Ujsagban $40
szerint a koyetkezo hir jelent
meg:
"Tegnapi szamunkban AIT ir-
TUX, hogy az vi K0zlony-t az al
lamiigyeszseg elkobozta. Az
ungvari iigyeszseg annak koz-
lesere keri fel szerkesztosegiin-
ket, hogy nevezett lapot mem
az Ugyeszseg utasitasara ko-
boztak el."
Mindenesetre erdeles hatosagi
nyilatkozat, tekintettel ARA, hogy
cseh k6ztarsasagban trvenyes
sajt6t0rveny szerint knarolag az
allamiigyeszseg utasitasara lehet
valamely sajtotermeket elkobozni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12
Vac, december 81.

tdC, QcCtlllUCI ii.
A piisp0k0k varosa ma vegtele-
nil szomoru. Fekete zahzlo leng
a hazak orman: kiralyt temetnek
delutan palyudvar melletti Ro
kus kapolnabol - nota kira-
lyat: Greg Banda Marcit.
Felharomra mar ezrekre memo
tomeg veszi koriil 'kopar kapol-
nakeretet, fogatok erkeznek, az
egyikb0l polgarmester sail XII:
cir. Krakker Kalman. Els j0nnek
sorban regi idok delceg cavalier
jai, akik valaha Banda Marci he
gediiie mellett vigadtak, kesereg-
tex. Befut pesti vonat, jonnek a
hires primasok is: Radios Bella,
Magyari Imre, Kiss Bella, ifj.
Banda Marci a bandajaval. Gyiil-
mex a koszoruk. >Hatalmas baber-
koszorut kiild0tt Metropol-szal-
Is draga jo miiveszenek utolso id
v0zlctiil. A tomeg egyre no, szin-
te az egesz varos egyiitt van mar
mindcnki a ven ciganyrol beszel,
aki lit akaft meghalni, ahol szil-
letett, hogy egyiitt t0ltse az orok-
ejszakat felesegevel csaladl
kriptaban
A kis kapolnatercmben fekszlk
a halott, keskehy, meg fedetlen
erckoporsoban. Latni sovanyra
aszott testet a koporsofatyol alatt
allando munkaolt0nyeben, szmok-
ingban indul Greg Banda Marci a
masvilagra. K0riilotte gyertyak
egnek, katafalk. labanal pedie
kis koszoru, messzlre szakadt oyer
meke kildte.
Kezdodill a gyaszszertartas
Terlanday Rudolf erseki kanonok
beszenteli Ilalottat; ezrek aka
rol felzig a gyaszenek, el0keriil
mex zsebkendak a tizezerre sza
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12

CROWD lido mulva megerkezett a
kot6gep. Eloszor feltem kisse, de ova-
tos kezelessel 6s az utasitasi konyvecs-
Ike pontos atolvasasaval teljesen ell
sa iatitottam az Auto Knitter gep
kezeleset. Akkor hozza kezdtem a do
loghoz igazaban. Minden felesleges
percemet raszantam a munkara. Els
ezalatt az lido alatt az Auto Knitter
Hosiery Co. csekkjei rendesen beko-
szontottek hozzam valahanyszor egy
rendes k0teg harisnyat kiildtem be.
Minden heten jobban megszerettem
munkamat.
Ez Mrs. Unger sajat elbeszelese.
81 honap alatt $253S.50e keresett, ha-
vonta atlag 10 dollart - harom even
keresztiil. Ext keresetet mindet a
szerz6dssben, megallapitott feltetelck
mellett kereste, ezenkivul ismerosei-
mex is adott el sok harisnyat, j6 az
ban. Es ezen lido alatt gondot viselt
gyermekeire, elvegezte a haziasszonyi
teend6ket is.
"E Es most beteljesul egy regi va
gyunk Sajat otthonunk van es ext
az Auto Knitte tette lehet6ve. Akik
szabad idejukben, odahaza ,dolgozva
akarnak penz keresni, szivh6l ajanlom
az Auto Knittert. Mines parja a villa
gon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12
Hogan csinalnak penzt .
saiat otthonukhan

FELEsLEGEs IDEJEBEN ATLAG KEREsETT
voNTf UToBB1 D0 EI.ATTA
0sszE HAzK0RJII MUNKAKAT-EzREN
BAD 1DEJUKET DOLLAR KEREsEsRE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12

Ket magyar miiveszno nevet hir
detik hatalmas plakatok a Park
szinhaz el6tt. Az egesz vilagon is
merik ma mar Dolly novereket,
akik soha sem csinaltak titkot alb
Dol, hogy magyar szarmazasuak
es minden amerikai sikeriik ellie
mere, magyarnak erik magukat.