davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CHANGES IN FREIGHT SERVICE

Improvements in through freight service are reported by local officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The Boston through freight formerly leaving here at noon now loads until 5 p. .m., and leaves here at 7:30 D. n.. arriving in Boston at 3;30 q. m, on a new train. One west bound freight by way Of Maybrooh. freight which formerly left here the next morning now goes out on a new train from Hartford. leaving there at S;So o'clock D. m, and leaving here about 9:30 p. m., arriving in Maybrook about 4 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
BEATS WIFE: GOES TO J,IL

Albert Berd of Newington was sentenced to jail for 15 days by Judge L. Stanley Wellcs of Newing- ton last evening when he was found guilty of abusing his wife and fam fly. Berd was arrested by Consta- bles Robert Bossc1 and R. V. Hal leran on Sunday when Mrs. Bcrd said her husband beat her and chased the family out of doors. H. is the father of seven children and was on probation for a similar or fcnse,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
NORTH END MERCHANTS
 ASK IMPROVEMENTS THERE
Committee of II Wants Burritt School Property improved, Street.
 Widened and Rubbish Collected

A committee of 14 businessmen representing the north end mer- chants has been appointed to seek ways and means of improving the business in that section of the city.
 The appointment followed a meet ing of north end merchants at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this morning at which time a number of civic propositions, not the least of which was traffic congestion in cer- tain parts of Main street, were dis cussed.
 The committee is interested in number of projects. including the conversion of the use of the old Burritt school property for some thing other than school purposes the widening of Main street from East Main to the railroad tracks and municipal rubbish collection system.
 The committee consists of the fol- lowing: F. C. Kelley. Morton M. Mag. Isadore Goldman, Dr. M s. Dunn, M. s. Contaras, P. J. Pajew- ski, J. C. O'Brien, J, J. Walsh, Hen ry Moran, ]. NJ. Curtin. Leon Gorski. Sam Menus. Frank Nair and H. l.. Mills.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Four Months of Arguing
 End in Fatal Fight

Cleveland, June 15 PTBecause they could not agree over the proper method of feeding ducks, Joseph Roman, Il. is dead and Frank Ru- DOT. 6S. is in Jail.
 The men were employed at a Euclid Village farm. Fellow em- ployes declared today the four months they spent together were re- plete with disputes over which did the most work.
 Yesterday in an argument over duck feeding Roman swung the door of a shanty against Rupor's head. Rupor struck Roman with a shovel. Roman died of a fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
nOCrORs AIDE EREED.

Northampton, Mass, June IS P)- Mrs. Louise M. Zemher, indicted with Dr. Clarence I. Sparks of East hampton for performing an illegal operation on Miss & Jessie Lyman, was ordered discharged for lack Of evidence hy Justice Nelson r. Brown in superior court yesterday afternoon. A motion to this effect made by counsel for the woman, was allowed, and the woman was released from custody.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
PRODUCES DRIVERS LICENSE

Batttsta V.ogadundn of 1S9 Daly avenue, whose case was continued yesterday in police court until this morning, in order 10 allow him time to produce his operators license or
 a copy of it, had judgment suspend
 cd by Judge filling this morning when he brought in the license. He
 was charged with driving without a license and was arrested by off Ger Thomas J. Feeney after his car had struck a car operated by An drew Klkish of 86 Sexton street at 10:45 o'clock last Sunday night,
 several hundred yards on the New Britain side of the West Hartford town line.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
fOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zeno, the Antiseptic
 Llquld-Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo- effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin trou- hles, also Sores. Burns, Wounds and Chafng. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean. depend able and inexpensive antiseptic li- quid, that is especially adapted for daytime Use because it does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large bottle s1,00.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
THREATENED WITH GIN

The police are Investigating a re- port by Sam Montain of 31 Hayes street that he was threatened with a revolver by a man who was seen 10 pick up a pair Of ice tongs which he dropped. According to his state- ment to Officer George Moffitt, his brother saw the man take the tonEs
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CATCH RUNAWAY HORSE

Officers O'Day and Schoonmaker stopped runaway horse on Main street, near West Main street, at 5:15 this morning and put the animal in Doylc's stable on advice of Sergeant McAvay. There was no harness on the horse and the officers had no way of learning who owned it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CASES IN SUPERIOR COrRT

The cases of Mrs. Catherine Wool man and Joseph Warnock, charged with violations of the liquor law in a Summer street apartment, this city, were scheduled for trial in su- porior court this afternoon. Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough repre- scnts them,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
c~,rS ;'* Stomach
 M" PHILLIPS Milk v of Ma8nesia

lution of bicarbonatc of soda, leav- ing the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, 1t neutral izes acid Concentrations in the bowels and gently urges this sour ing waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda.
 Try a 25c Bottle
 Insist upon Phillips" Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs Catherine Jarnart of 62 AL den street announces the engagement of her daughter, June Jarnart. to Stanley Albro, son of John and Anna Albro of Willimantic. The date for the wedding has not been announc- ed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit- tie "Freezona" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift il right off with fingers.
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of ''Freezone" for q few cents, suf- f1cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the foot cailuses, without sore ness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

Hereafter instead of soda take little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour. acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly.
 Better Than Soda
 For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk Of Magnesia" has been pre- scribed by physicians because it ovcrcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated so-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03

makes the best ice cream, they point
out. Because go per cent Of the nat
ural water in evaporated milk has
been removed by evaporation, there
is over twice the percentage of solids
present in this type Of milk than there
is In ordinary market milk-and,
since it is the solids that give ice
cream its pleasing flavor, this fact is
Of moment.
Then, the composition of evaporated
milk is constant, for the reason that
it has been put through an homogeniz-
ing process, which breaks up the fat
globules into tiny particles and dis
tributes them evenly throughout the
milk. This attribute makes for an ice
cream mixture Of uniform quality and
fine texture.
Finally, experts agree that the use
Of evaporated milk in ice cream con-
tributes to its hygienic qualities, for
the reason that evaporated milk Is en-
tirely sterile. Health authorities de-
clare that milk and cream should be
treated to a heat of $50 degrees F. for
half an hour in order that a product
may be produced free from infective
organisms. Evaporated milk is proc
essed at 24O degrees for 80 minutes,
and, therefore, its Introduction into an
ice-cream mixture increases its purity
in proportion to the amount Of evap-
Grated milk used.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03
america Leads
Nations In Use
Of Ice Cream

If any one food may be considered
as Americas national dish, it is ice
cream.
Ice cream is a food particularly
adapted to the needs of individuals Of
all ages, giving as it does the best
type of nutrients for the repair Of
bone, teeth, blood and muscles and for
energy.
Today thousands of housewives
make their own ice cream. AS a con-
sequence, the making Of this highly
nutritious food at a reduced cost, yet
without In any way fmpairing the
product, Is Of Importance.
Home economists have found a
means to this end in the use Of evap-
Grated milk. There are three impor-
tant reasons why evaporated milk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03

prices for the government were fair
prices for civilians. | must say, how
ever. that the vast majority Of Amer
lean manufacturers rose to the situa-
ton in such splendid way as to
bring the following commentator
from Woodrow Wilson: "They turned
aside from every private interest of
their own and devoted the whole Of
their trained capacity to the tasks
that supplied the sinews of the whole
great undertaking. The patriotism,
the unselfishness, the thorough going
devotion and distinguished capacity
that marked their toilsome labors day
after day, month after month have
made them fit mates and comrades to
the men in the trenches and on the
seas"
There are many men who are afraid
that the adoption of this plan by Con-
gress would give an impetus to. social
ism or communism or sovietism or
whatever they may call it, because,
they say, ''if you show it can be done
in war time there will be a demand
that 1t be done in peace time" It
cannot be done in peace time. There
can be no great undertaking without
strong moving cause. In peace time
the moving cause is personal initiative
and payment for services performed.
The substitute for that in war time is
the common danger.
The War Industries Board was the
foremost advocate of price fixing and
distribution, and it had great power in
this field, but when the Armistice
came it recognized that peace condi-
tons were being restored, and it was
the first to change the war time order
of things and to leave to the people
themselves the readjustment of their
affairs. I am satisfied that it is i'm
possible for the government to do in
peace time what I am advocating, al
though it becomes absolutely neces-
sary in order to conduct a modern
war successfully and to conduct It on
a n-profteering basis.
The application of this plan, besides
making the nation a coherent unit in
time OF war, would impress upon
every class in society a sense of it's
own responsibility in such event. II
it were known that this universal re-
sponsibility would be enforced, no
class-social, financial or Industrial
could fail to understand that in case
of war it would have to bear it's share
of the burdens involved and would
have to make sacrifices of profit, con-
venience and personal liberty correla-
lively with those made by the soldiers
in the field. To this extent the plan
would act as positive deterrent to
any hasty recourse to force in an in
ternational controversy.
One thing that has definitely come
from the war is the necessity of
arranging affairs so that a portion of
the population shall not be sent to the
front to bear all the physical hard
ships and, their consequences while
others are left behind to profit by
their absence. If applied at the out
break, the War Industries Board las
it was functioning at the close of the
World War; would prevent this and
lessen, If not remove. the social and
economic evils that COME as the after
math Of war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03
Taking the Profit
Out Of War
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
Reprinted from The Atlantic Monthly.


to
a
he a of
at
knowledge
EDITORS THE ATLANr LY.1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
new LOCATION
For the West Side Tailoring
Co., on Main Street

The we'll known firm of the West
Side Tailoring Co., is now back once
more on the west side. Originally the
company was located at 81 Main
street. During the past year it has
been doing business in Lindenwald
its rapidly growing trade, however,
compelled it to secure larger quarters
and this was done by securing the
room at 23l Main street, where it is
now ready to receive all its old pa
irons and new ones as well. The
company is the only one putting the
latest safety pocket in trousers. This
it does free of charge. This pocket
prevents the spilling out of money
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone by the firm to visit at the
new location and inspect the splendid
patterns for suits, overcoats and
trousers. The firm will also do all
kinds of cleaning and pressing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
Python Doesn'f Call
for "Three SE.unres'

The following story Is told by one
who visited q snake dealer and had
H. privilege Of inspecting the stock
which he kept for sale and had been
secured BY agents In different parts Of
tAe world. He says: I'VE entered 4
ceee-iike compartment which, at first
sight, appeared to contain only a bed
ding Of straw. Then pointing to hole
In the straw. he called my attention
to dark. slowly moving mass. There
are 80 pythons in this room.' re-
marked the snake dealer, and all Of
them are from India. Most Of them.
Of course, are only half-grown speci-
mems about 16 feet long. He bent
down and grasping one Of the reptiles
round the neck. began tugging
lengths Of snake out of the straw
Then, holding up as much OF the
python AZ he could lift, he inquired II
It was not q splendid specimen. /
agreed. and asked II he was not afraid
Of any risks. We keep the snakes
we'll fed he replied u they are Civ
en- one good meal q week it satisfies
them and makes them less dangerous.
Live rabbits. frogs, or toads are their
usual menu. for q snake must be very
hungry before it viii eat any creature
that u already dead"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
LOUIS KAUFMAN
A Noted Orchestral Ar
ranger, Conducts Anglo
PerSianS

Mr.. Louis Katzman, the eminent
conductor of the "Whittall Anglo
Persians," who broadcast every Fri
lay evening at nine o'clock through
WEAF and thirteen other stations,
lis the able arranger of much of the
music played by the famous orches-
tras Of Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez
and Paul Specht.
Mr.. Katzman has also had large
experience as an arranger and con-
ductor for prominent phonograph
companies. For five years he was
associated with the Edison Company
in this capacity.
The concerts of the "Whittall
Anglo-Persians," given under Mr.
Katzman's direction, are broadcast
through the courtesy Of the NJ. j.
Whittall Associates of Worcester,
Mass, makers of domestic rugs and
carpets
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
splendid way in which the books and
accounts were kent.

splendid way in which the books and
accounts were kept
The secretary of the Bazaar re-
ported receipts and expenditures Of
the bazaar held in November, which
showed profit and the splendid way
in which the accounts were handled.
1t was recommended by the trustees
that $500 be paid on the building
mortgage. The same was allowed by
the council
The meeting Tuesday night was one
Of the best meetings of the year, and
the reports submitted by the differ
ent organizations should be read
thoroughly by every working man
whether he is identified with organ
lied labor or not. The reports show
q gain in wages and conditions, and
only through labor unions is this pos
sible for all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
Operating a Camera
Beneath the Ocean

The process of submarine photog.
raphy was discovered by D. L. Boulan,
professor OF zoology At the University
Of Paris. He made several expert
ments to 4 depth Of several hundred
feet near the coast Of France and In
the waters OF the Mediterranean. He
wears a regular divers outfit. having
extra heavy leaden sOles to enable
him to get good foothold on the bot
tom. An ordinary photographers out
At Is employed. but It must be pro
tected by waterproof coverings Ley.
den jars are placed in barrel sur
mounted by 4 bell glass which is pro
vtded with the necessary lamp. The
latter is spirit lamp, TO which is at
tached receptacle for magnesium
powder, connected with the usual pneu-
matte ball and tube The photographs
are taken by an instantaneous fash,
which follows the scattering Of pow
dered magnesium into the flame.
branch tube is connected with the
pneumatic ball, which forces puff OF
air into the powder and carries it into
the dame, exposing the lens at the mo-
neut OF maximum light
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
TRADES COUNCIL
VISITORS

AT the meeting of the Central La
Dor Council, Tuesday night, there ap-
peared two distinguished visitors from
the Middletown Central Labor Coun-
Gil One was Stanley Wasson, presi-
dent of the organization, and the
other was Gus Miles, the worthy sec
retary. Both came here in the inter
est of the legislative activities of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor and
to get line on the Hamilton end
of the line. In few days Hamilton
and Middletown will meet together
as trades unionists and outline la
bor's campaign for the coming cleo
ton. The council delegates were all
pleased with the visit of the Middle
town brothers, and they can rest as
sured that Hamilton will cooperate
and will be there with bells on before
the coming election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
Fortune Thrust on Him

There is this very strange story told
to Lord Ullswater by Mr.. Campbell Of
Dunstaffnage, according to London
rt-Bits:
"He said that when he was q young
man he went out to Australia On one
occasion, as he was driving q large
flock OF sheep down from his farm to-
wards the town. an old newspaper
which was being blown about by the
wind got round his feet He olsen
gagged himself from the encumbrance
an,l resumed his tramp, but the news
paper again got round his feet This
time he picked 1t up and read it, In
the advertisement columns he found an
advertisement inquiring for the where
abOuts OF one Campbell. presumed 10
be the heir TO the Dunstaff'nage eS.
tate. and this eventually turned out 70
be none other than himself"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
FORT HAMILTON
Hospital Campaign Organi.
ZatiOn Announces Divi-
sion Commanders

The Fort Hamilton Hospital cam
paign is making great progress. The
city of Hamilton is to have an organ
ization of 260 workers. There are
seven divisions of thirty-six workers
in each division. Under each division
commander are six captains, and un-
der each captain are five lieuten-
ants. The forty-two captains will
meet in the Y. M. C. A., Friday eve
ming at 1880 for instructions. The
city will be divided into twenty
districts and the teams will be as
signed to certain districts.
The townships are thoroughly or
ganized. Committees are now work
ing diligently with the preparations.
Each school district will be covered
during the canvass. The county or
ganization will have approximately
500 workers, and Hamilton 26O, max
ing around $50 workers in all.
The division commanders for the
campaign were announced at cam
paign headquarters in the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday as follows:
Division "A"-Fred A. Hinkel.
Division "B"-H. II. Perpingon.
Division "C"-Homer C. Ferguson.
Division "D"-Paul j. Burner
Division "E"-John F. Kyger.
Division "F"-Mrs. Joseph W.
Doron and Mrs. Martha Stewart.
Division "G"-Miss Elizabeth Decker
and Mrs. Helm r. Reiff.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
hardening Golf Clubs

A new process for treating wooden
golf clubs makes them waterproof and
extremely hard Heads of seasoned
persimmon wood are subjected TO a
vacuum that extracts every particle OF
air and moisture from the wood. which
then Is impregnated with the newly
discovered chemical The club heads
then are dried and hardened Clubs
treated In this manner are said to
have greater driving power than other
wooden clubs and not to shrink or ex.
pand with varying atmospheric condi.
tianS-Popular Science Monthly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
oofus

Toofus say to old Chief Cut Plug Of
ratfoot tribe: "How about some val
uable glass beads which I will trade
you for fox peltsf'
Chief laugh and say: "Toofus.
told ysu that IL old stun since before
tie time Of Chief Cornplanter. You
cannot fool educated Indians with
Slass beads. But since you are 30
full e< business, lemme sell you some
building lets In Fort Mink"
Lots In tamarack swamp nay
Toofus.
"rhey may be q little damp"
-Four feet Of water. That u how
damp they are"
Chief grin and walk away.
THAT Indian viii do me-" say Too
faA III / not watch out He Is I'M
scroopulous." Louisville Courier.
Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
Wouldn't Beer Out Theory

theoretically. . head-oD collision
between two fFesay moving bodies o1
the same weight and type would re-
suit In N equal shock to both. re.
gardless OF their speeds. The forces
Of impact act equally on both bodies,
and In the case Of two automobiles
would tend to throw all occupants
forward in their respective cars with
equal violeDce, However, In an actual
collision between autos involving
speeds IS high a. 80 miles per hour,
- many unevaluated factors would
enter that it 10 prob2ble that results
would seldom. II ever, BE- exactly ~
expected from the ideal theoretical
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
CAP MAKERS WIN
STRIKE

New York.-Three locals Of the
Cloth, Cap and Millinery Workers
International Union won sweeping
victory over 165 shops, following a
general stoppage. The union shop
and wage increases were secured.
Employers deposited more than $685.
900 for the faithful observance Of
the agreement.
Forty-four former union shops
have returned to the fold
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
First Uss Of Rubber

Rubber hrst came under the notice
Of Europeans. its earliest mention oc-
curing Ia the records of 4 companion
Of Columbus. who noted that the ma
tivss OF Haiti played games with balls
made OF the gum OF 4 tree" The
Spaniards In Mexico discovered
other on their own account or from
the natives-the use Of rubber for wa
tsrproofng their cloaks. but some cen
turies elapsed before Its utility war
recognized In Europe. 1t made Its first
appearance In Britain a. = curiosity
for erasing pencil marks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
Salfcellor in Use
ns Table Ornnn,enf

The word "saltcellar' is combina-
ton Of salt" and "saer," assimilated
In the Sixteenth and Seventeenth cen.
turies To cellar" meaning a store
house. There are two types of ancient
saltceilars, the large ornamental ''salt,n
which during the Medieval ages and
later, WAS one Of the most important
pieces OF household plate; and the
smaller salt" actually used and
placed near the plates or trenchers Of
the guests at table, and termed
'trencher salts"
In Corpus Christi college, Cam
bridge, there In salt vat, or cellar,
that once belonged to Archbishop Par
ker. 1t is Of gold and silver and is
beautifully carved, standing about five
inches high. The Bishop Fox salt vat
at Oxford is another famous piece. In
ancient times the large ornamental
salt" acted as a dividing line at table
between the high-bon and those of
more lowiy origin, whose allotted place
was below the salt. ."-Dearborn Inde-
pendent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05

The story relating to the Judges
cave in New Haven, Conn, Is that in
1861. Goffe and Whailey, two Of the
members of the high court In England
which had condemned Charles | to
teath, used this location as a tenn
porary refuge from the officers Of
Charles IL II seems that the bowlder
was split in such way as to form
small cave. Although certain of the
townspeople were aware OF their pres
ence in The locality they were afraid
to give them any practical assistance.