davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
DISABLED VETERANS
OF WAR INCREASE
Red Cross Executive Speaks Of
Growing Burden

Although the annual Red Cross
roll call officially does not start until
tomorrow. the drive really started
today when workers were the guests
of the New Britain Lions club at the
regular Tuesday luncheon at the
Burritt hotel.
The objects and achievements OF
the American Red Cross were ex-
planned by J, r. Nicholson, assistant
to the vice-chairman of New Eng
land, New York and New Jersey.
Mr.. Nicholson reported that there
are $1,000 disabled veterans Of the
World War, representing an increase
OF 5000 since last June. He said
the Red Cross has spent more than
800 million dollars In behalf Of these
men.
He explained that the organization
has $4,000 trained and equipped
Red Cross nurses. Some OF the
work they are doing all the time
includes that of public health in
struction, home and school hygiene,
nutrition work and aid IN cases OF
accident storm, etc. The nutrition
work, public health instruction and
instruction In home and school
hygiene Is being carried on in New
Britain, he explained.
Peace by Education
He spoke OF efforts TO bring about
world peace and said 1t can be
brought about only through educa-
ton. This education is being given
to children In the Junior Red Cross,
Of which there now are seven million
In the country.
Curtis J.. Sheldon, chairman of
the New Britain chapter told OF
the work being dons in New Britain
Five thousand dollars was spent here
last year for home service work
swimming lessons were given durlne
Splash Week last summer to 15C
boys and girls, nutrition classes are
maintained In the schools, first aid
courses have been given to police
and fremen, and home nursing anG
hygiene has been taught to Cir
Scouts, Fifty-sevcn lessons wert
given in a life saving course at the
Y. NJ. c. A. and rs men and boy,
became life savers. Help was sem
to the tornado district in the middl,
west and other aid is given to dis
ablcd veterans to soldiers in th'
army and sailors and marines II
the navy who are in need OF help
ing hand back home.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
SCHEDULE 0. X. At
BURRITT SCHOOL
Will Not Join Central Junior in
Protesting Hours

Principal Harry vessel OF the
Elihu Burritt Junior high school
announced today that conditions at
that school are such that he does
not think a change In the arrange
ment OF hours Is needed, and that
the school will not be represented
by committee of parents to work
with a similar committee OF the
Central Junior high TO discuss
school hours. The committee from
the latter school was appointed to
determine the attitude OF parents
toward the present school hours.
This Is to be decided by question
naire sent out by the school depart
ment yesterday.
The sessions at the junior high
schools until this yeur have been
considerably longer in the morning
than In the afternoon, The school
board this year decided upon a
change whereby the morning ses-
sion is as long as in the afternoon.
In order that this change be made
II was necessary that the noon hour
be shortened by 20 minutes, making
Q Commute period for noon recess.
Parents Of the children objected
to this change at a meeting Of the
Parents and Teachers association of
the Central Junior high school. a
large percentage of the parents were
present, and open criticism was
voiced.
How the school committee will
act now that it Is found to be the
objection OF only one of the two
schools Is problematic. In the
opinion of many it would be I'M
reasonable to force either school to
accept hours which are to the Tx
Ing Of the parents OF the other
school.
Mr.. Vessel said that In his opin-
Ion the only way to bring about a
change so that the students will
have the usual long noon hour, and
still have balanced day would be
TO add the necessary time on the
end of the day, and dismiss school
at 4:20 o'clock. He does not ap-
prove Of this idea personally, since
It takes from the children that part
OF the day which is so valuable as
a period for recreation, he claims.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
FOR Cave MAN WASHER


chcckered career and women seem
to be his jinx. He claims that until
a year ago he was a prohibition
agent in Maine, but lost his job
when he had trouble with a woman.
Until three weeks ago he was en-
ployed in an East Berlin bricllyard,
but he lost his position there be-
cause OF his weakness for the oppo-
site sex. He had no Job to lose be-
cause OF this mornings incident but
he lost his liberty.
In the machine this morning, the
police found his baggage and per
sonal effects, indicating that he was
ready to change his camping
ground. Talee Is married and has
two children, but his wife and chill
dren are living In New York with
his sister,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Claims Compensation
For Loss of Two Toes

The North & Judd Co. has been
named defendant in compensation
claim filed in the Office of Commits
sioner Leo ]. Noonan of Hartford
by Teofil Bober of Neriden. The
plaintiff claims that he lost two toes
by molten iron falling on his right
foot on January 81. He further
claims that this accident has left
him permanently disabled.
The commission has set Novem-
Der II at 1870 p. m. as the date for
the hearing. Lewis ]. Somers, a
Meriden attorney, will represent Mr..
Boher.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
DIR. Goldberg to Speak
On Zionist Campaign

DR.. Louis l. Goldberg, regional di-
rector OF the Zionist district, will be
the speaker at a meeting of the New
Britain Eionists this evening. He
will urge the New Britain organiza-
ton to help IN the national cam
paign for 100000.
DIR. Goldberg is well known ma
tionally as an able speaker. He now
lives in New Haven, but before
coming there he did great work in
the cause OF the Hebrew In Boston.
The New Britain Xionists are plan
ming a series of lectures in which
some of the most prominent people
in the country will come here TO
speak on topics along the lines of
education.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
RTCHIERE FINED SIS

Joseph Buchiere. %, Of 96 Winter
street, was fined SIS and costs in the
Middletown police court this morn
ing on a charge Of resisting pa
trolman and disobeying his orders,
Buchiere was arrested Sunday after
noon when he and his parents are
alleged to have attacked Patrolman
Dunn OF that city when he was in
vestigating an accident In which
Buchierc's truck was involved. At
torney Thomas F. McDonough ap-
Feared for Buchiere.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
March IN PARADE,
PAONESSA URGES
Mayor Issues Proclamation OH
ArmiStiCe Day Observance

Cooperation with the Armistice
Day committee Is urged by Mayor A.
NJ. Paonessa In a proclamation is
sued today at his office. The may
or's message follows;
PROCLAMATION
Seven years have passed since
that eventful day. Nov. II. 1918.
which brought to an end the terri
BILE World war.
Seven years In the life OF a ma
ton or an individual seems but q
short time. Looking back and re-
Numbering conditions as they exist
ed Just prior to Nov. II. 1918 It
seems almost incredible that we
should need any urging to pause In
the ordinary venture OF life to re-
joice with those who stood ready to
pay the supreme sacrifice to uphold
those principles OF justice for which
the nation stands: while at the
same time we pay fitting tribute TO
those who, while fighting our fight.
passed over to the silent majority
in the Great Beyond.
THE people OF New Britain have
planned parade at 4:30 p. M, a
| bonfire at p. m. and a dance at 8
p. m. and 1t is my hope that all will
participate In the parade. 1t Ia also
my wish that every home In the city
fly the American flag during the day
1t is fitting and proper that these
exercises should be held and It will
be to the everlasting credit of every
person who participates.
"A. M. Paonessa,
Mayor
Wants City Officials In line
The mayor has also urged all city
commissioners to take part in the
observance of tho day. His public
statement to this end follows:
In view Of the fact that the
American Legion OF this city is de-
sirous Of making the commemora
ton of the termination OF the Worlt
War a most successful and tittini
one, the mayor respectfully requests
that all commissioners OF the city o
New Britain meet in front Of TIL
City Hall, Wednesday, November II
at 4 p. N. with the common council
it being voted by them that tn
City Hall be the meeting place TO
the purpose OF participation in thu
parade.
"A, NJ. PAONESSA,
Mayor"
Local automobile dealers will hav'
n section in the parade, each sales
room having a fleet OF closed car
of latest models appropriately deco
rated. The cars to be driven in tn
procession include Packard, Dodge
Buick, Lexington. Studebaker, Oak
land. Ford, Nash, REQ, Hupmobile
Hudson, Essex and Chevrolet.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
things for the kind expressions of
sympathy from dear friends and
neighbors through the sickness and
death OF our beloved husband and
son. William A. Lyons. Especially
do we thank the members OF the
Vulcan Iron Works for their beauti.
full floral offerings.
Mrs. Jennie B. Lyons.
Mrs. and Mrs. George II. Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
COLLAPSE feature
OF DAYS TRADING
Selling Embraces Practically
All Issues

New York. Nov. 10 R-stock
prices collapsed with startling sud.
denness today. The selling, which
embraced practically all groups OF
stocks, was undoubtedly inspired by
speculative fears that tho raising Of
the Boston federal reserve re-dis-
count rate yesterday would be fol-
lowed by similar action by the New
York reserve institution.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
FEWER BROADCAST
STATIONS URGED
IN RADIO REPORT
Continued from First Page)

cd music which would deny the Or
binary trading rights to owners of
the copyrights. He said he would
never submit his copyright at a
price determined by anyone but him.
self.
Hits Regcncrative Sets
Another committee recon-
mended that the conference go on
record In favor OF the discontinu-
ance, either by legislation or mutual
agreement OF the manufacture and
sale Of radiating receiving sets,
which cause interference In radio
receiving.
The resolution would affect the
output OF several of the largest ra-
Ola manufacturing companies and
would have for its ultimate goal the
elimination OF service of many
thousands OF receiving sets now in
use
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
SPRINKLER PUTS OUT FIRE

About $500 damage resulted from
fire In the factory of the New
Britain Woodworking plant last
night, the sprinkler system In the
building saving 1t from much
greater damage. When the fire de-
partment arrived at the scene. wa.
ter from the sprinklers had put the
fire out and the work required Of
the fire department was slight.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Gunnar A. Peterson has sold a
one-family house on Foxon Place TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hotchkiss. The
transaction was made through the
office OF Carlson & Carlson Real Es-
tate Co.
N. l.. Kennedy has sold two
family house on Corbin avenue 10
Stanley Cooper through the Louie
S. Jones agency.
The Swift & upson Lumber Co,
through the Louie S. Jones agency.
sold a two-family house on Vance
street TO Nathan. Conn.
B. NJ. Crum has bought through
the Louie s, Jones agency a seven
room cottage on Monroe street OF
the Swift & Epson Lumber Co.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Leaves Stanley YOrks
To Return to Boston

Charles G. Even, head of the ac-
counting department at the Stanley
Works, has resigned his position and
will leave on November q for Bos-
ton to become associated again with
Scovell, Wellington & Co., where he
was formerly employed. Mr..
Even lives on Monroe street and in
the short time he has lived in New
Britain has made many friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Wall Street Briefs

Now York. Nov, 10 Rl-Employes
OF the International Paper Co. are
being offered per cent preferred
stock at 500 q share, the size OF the
subscription depending on salaries.
and may be paid for in full at any
time UP to January /, 1926. or In
weekly. semi-monthly or monthly
installments. A bonus ranging from
81 to share will be paid January
/, 1927 to 1881, inclusive, as an in
centive to subscribers to complete
their purchase agreements, retain
their stock and remain In the serv-
Ice OF the company.
United OIL Co., including earnings
OF Richheld OIL Co, reports net in
come OF s1,5O2,173 after charges but
before federal taxes for the first
nine months this year, equal to
14.75 a share on the capital stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Fireman RUN down AS
HE Dives FOR SAFETY


pital this afternoon. but will be off
duty for about ten days with his
injury. An X-ray examination re-
vealed that no bones were broken.
About $500 damage resulted from
the fire. which was Ia building
owned by E. Apple. The case against
Edwards was continued for trial at
the request OF Assistant Prosecutor
William N. Greenstein.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
City Advertisement
BUILDING DEPARTMENT


NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that a pub
lie hearing will be held Thursday
evening, Nov. II. 1925. at s o'clock
in Room S14. City Hall on the an-
plication made by the Hardware
City Coop. Association for permits
sion to move a one family frame
dwelling from 1ss Vance street TO
1911 Monroe street.
Building Inspector,
E. J. HENNEsSY.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Albert G.. Lane
Mrs, PheoneIms BAstIk

The funeral OF Mrs. Antonette
BastilS, wife OF Pheonclus Bastik OF
IS Orange street. was held from the
Sacred Heart church this morning
at 1890 o'clock.
Burial was in the Sacred Heart
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Funerals
Howard NJ. BuINiiCk

The funeral Of Howard N. Bur
dick OF Highland street, who died
at his home yesterday morning after
long illness, will BIO held from tho
Methodist church In Woodbury. to-
morrow afternoon at O'clock,
Burial will be IN the North cemetery
there.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
TO X.RAY OLD TIT

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 10 R1--1t is
understood that the mummy OF Tut
ankhamen will be subjected to an
X-ray examination tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

New York Exchanges. 1,22S,-
100000; balances, 107,000,000.
Boston - EXCHANGES, $4,000, 900;
balances, 25,0oO,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
To Confer With Governor

"A. NJ. Paonessa,
Mayor"
To Confer With Governor
Councilman Stephen A. Lynch
moved acceptance OF the mayors
recommendations, He remarked
there are MANY who have little or
no coal and with dealers entirely
out of anthracite there Is certain TO
be trouble later on.
Councilman Donald L. Bartlett
favored taking the matter up with
the governor. He recited the history
of the New England governors coal
commission and of its thorough re-
search in coal problems. The coun-
Gilman said, generally speaking, coal
dealers are not making exorbitant
profits. even though substitutes are
now al n high price. While he felt
heartily in accord with the mayors
sentiments and felt the coal message
most timely, he opposed federal gov
eminent action because, he re-
marked, when the federal govern
ment takes hold higher prices are
Inevitable over a long period Of
years. He suggested that Mayor
Paonessa interview the governor
and have an administrator appointed
for this city. This was the sugges-
ton ultimately adopted.
The mayor said he was not con-
cerned so much about what form the
appeal for action took, but he was
very anxious TO have something done
before 1t is too late.
The vote to authorize the mayor
to appear before Governor Irumbull
was unanimous.
Fafmr Company Wants New Line
A petition OF the fafnlr Bearing
Co, for abandonment or hve-foot
oulolnS line on orange street "as
referred 70 the poaro OF puphc
WORKS. Inc company IL now con-
structins a factory puildihg wh'ch
for distance or more IMAM eo reef
IL beyond the line'
j. b. Alice presented anotner OF
ms communications on Guy ana Statc
anairs' and' as mas neen mo couh'
CHS custom IN the past II was Ia
bled without reading
S1S2,ooo In Appropriations
Appropriations totaline slS2'o"'
were maze without a n'SSeh,'ns Eot'
ana "i'hout "oru OF inquiry. II,
schoo' department was a'lowec
ou'o"o ana the PARK ueparl'lleh'
$5z'oov.
WANT s's""i Ae ha'ifoao
councilman THOMAS W. Fa!
brought in a resolution to have tn
railroads committee ask for installa
non or a warning signal visible D!
night as wei as by day' nj ootl
sldes OIL the East Main street cross
ing
councilman Johh j. oBrle
moved that the ordnance commit
Tee be requested TO prepare an or
ulhance alio"lhs unlimited parklh
0 IN space lot three cars IN 'front.' 0
D the Deiahey hotel on Church stree
ms resolution explained that owner
OIL inc properly aHected nave no Cd
, Jections' IL was voted 70 refer IN
matter 10 1ne committee on orni
hanceS'
, Councilman ~ H. bartiett ADVISE.
that copies OF the ouiidlns code VII
oe a'aiiap'e lor study at the mex
councli meeting
mayor Faohessa presented an IN
Fltauoh sent 10 CITY oificials 10 tax
part IN tne AfmlStlCo day DarAd
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Michael kOZy

Funeral services for Michael Kozy
who died at his home. 81 Hurlburt
street, yesterday morning will be
held from the late home at $50
o'clock and from the Ckranian
Catholic church at Q o'clock. Rev
Dennis Kulnatycky will conduct
services at the church and Mt the
grave in the Clirainiau Catholic
cemetery of the Immaculate Con-
ception where burial will take
place.
Albert G. Lane
The funeral of Albert G, Lane OF
561 Main street, who died at the
New Britain General hospital after
short illness. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at j. A
Haffey's undertaking parlors or
Main street. Burial will be in the
Indian Hill cemetery, Middletown.
Mr.. Lane leaves his mother, Mrs
Lois Lane, and sister. Mrs Schu'
mauster, both of Newark, N. ]. HI
was employed as painter and wa:
member OF the painters union.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
GOV. To SEEK
COAL SETTLEMENT
Continued from First Page)

j. J. Curran, rector OF st, Mary's
Catholic church. Wilkesbarre, who
figure prominently in the settlement
Of previous hard coal strikes, and
discussed the situation with both Mr..
Lewis and Major Inglis In Septem-
Der.
Optimistic Statement.
Recently optimistic statements re-
garding the end OF the suspension
were made by both the governor and
Father Curran. Interests outside of
the anthracite industry affected by
the shortage OF coal are known to
have been active in urging the state
executive TO take a hand In the sit
uation. After a conference last week
with President Lewis, Father Cur
ran said there was hope that the
suspension, which today entered up
on its eleventh week, would soon be
ended.
Both Mr.. Lewis and Major Inglis
withheld comment on Governor
Pinchot's request until the receipt
Of his letters, which were mailed
from Harrisburg last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
EXCHANGES & BALANCES

TREASURY STATEMENT
treasury balance .... $1S7,25S,15G
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
CITY fuel BOSS
NEEDED. PAONESSA


II would therefore respectfully
recommend that this body 80 on
record tonight as requesting federal
action TO bring about q resumption
Of anthracite coal mining.
Respectfully submitted.
"A. NJ. Paonessa,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CASUALLY COMPANIES

American Alliance
American Surety 81
Continental luAs
Fidelity henix ms.
franklin Fire Inc. Co. t2sl
Glens Fails ina Co (l0l
Slube & Rutgsrs
Great American Insurance Co.
Hanover insurance Co, ts0l
Home insurance Co.
ina Co. Of North America tie1
Maryland Css.
National Surety
Niagara Fsils tnA %. (kei
Preferred Accident
westeheetsf Fire tsa O. ief
H-extraA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Says Dress in
Africa Better
Than in N. Y

NEW YORK July 29.-By Z. -
1T was quite a shock 10 Or and
Mrs. Arthur l.. Piper after they
had spent ~ years in tho Belgian
Congo. trying 20 teach tho natives
how 20 dress and live morally. 10
get back 20 Broadway today
I'VE came a long way 20 find
very little difference" exclaimed
Mr. Piper why IN Masumba.
land We have been since 1918 trying
20 teach the women 20 wear some,
thing besides beads. palm oil and
sunshine Here we get back 20
New York and discover that girls
and women wear only paint, powder
and suggestion,
Clothing and dancing in this
country are worse than IN Africa,
for there tho poor black natives
know nothing about morals, but
here folks are immoral"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Old Glory Waved Over
Sitka Way Back in '67

OCTOBER Is, 1867 saw the formal raising Of the Amer
" can flag over Alaska ut Sitka, town that
thriving Russian site when Chicago bockhOuse in
n sedgy swamp and San Francisco mission of sun-baked
bricks The ALASKA" is derived from the native
A-ak-shak Alay-ek-sa which probably meant great
land" or the early explorers who visited Alaska the
first were Russians, Aexe Chrikoff in 174l and Goto
in 1863. Other Russians Sheikof in 1892 and Kot
zebuc in 1916 Spanish explorers who Quadra
and Manroe from 1775 TO 1879. English explorers
Capt. James Cook in 177S and Vancouver in 1893
The oldest existing settlement is the Russian village Of
Unaaska, formerly called 1iuluk. 1t founded by
Sonoef in 1850 The oldest existing American village is
Kodiak the island of the name, established first
in 1884 and moved TO the present site in 1892 Sitka
established as a Russian trading post in 1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
European Scenery
Equaled in North

Asska's scenery rivals tho pic
turesauc beauty OF Norway. Sweden
and Switzerland, There is enough
variety OF scenic features to satisfy
all travellers. ~ beauties or earth.
water and sky, great natural mouu-
ments, the midnight sun. unbroken
stretches OF blue water and pure.
clear air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
We HERD BEES
Average % Lbs. Of Honey
Per Hive in Washington, Too

There are approximately 10000
beekeepers In the state of Washing
ton, the value Of the industry being
approximately million dollars per
year.
That the industry is constantly
expanding is shown by the increase
In the last decade. In 1910 there
were 1884 hives in the state,
which In 1920 had Increased 10 &c.
BOG; the honey produced increased
from 503,5s0 pounds In 1910 10 L.
bes,206 pounds In 1920, Washington's
rank among other states changing
in that decade from 31st to 18th in
quantity Of honey produced. This
increase is the more noteworthy
when 1t Is considered that during
the same period the number OF Calf
fornia hives decreased from 20i ,O25
in 1910 TO 1919 In 1920, and the
honey produced from 1o.26f,7l5
pounds in 1910 TO 5.5O1,73S pounds
in 1920.
The average yield OF honey per
colony Of bees In tho state OF Wash
ington was rs pounds In 1920, while
the average far tho United States
% q whole Tas only 1913 pouuda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
CHINESE MEET
BY NOV. 5
Washington Delegates Ar
range Customs Conference

WASHINGTON. July s9,-By U,
p Tho Chinese customs confer
cncc, provided Tor by the Washing
ton arms conference treaty, viii be
before November o. It Is expected at
the state department..
The state department spokesman
said today that arrangements Tor
formal exchange OF notifications Of
the Washington nine,power treaty
have been arranged for August al
tho department here. The treaty
provides for the conference within
three months OF ratification ex-
changes