davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
CITY ITEMS.
Records for Mothers day at Morans

I Records for Mothers day at Morans -advt.
 1 Joseph Saliski was arrested today ] by Patrolman William O'Mara on, a l drunkenness charge. May Victor records are here. Pierce's.-advt. Joseph C. Andrews is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital. Special discounts on Cornets, From bones, Saxophones, Pianos at Pierce's. -advt.
 Mrs. William Frey of 2S2 Chest nut street left yesterday afternoon from Bridgeport where she has been called because of the illness of her father who is reported to be in q serious condition. Hazel Egan of 50 Clark street is spending the month of May in Rich mond, Virginia. The Dodger A. c. team will play the Federal A. c. of Rockville | in that town tomorrow afternoon. The local players and fans will leave at 12:30 o'clock from the corner of North and Beaver streets.
 Victrolas records at Pierce's.- advt.
 Miss Valerie Radil of San Francis co. formerly of this city, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Radil of 34 Liberty street.
 Miss Alice Beh of 42 Liberty street is visiting Miss Dolly Hubbard of Higganum.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood of New ington entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss Valerie Radn of San Francisco.
 Emil Jacoby of Higganum visited relatives in town yesterday.
 The regular meeting of the Unity Rebekah lodge will be held Tuesday evening, May 10 at 8 o'clock. A large class of candidates will be initiated and all members who are in the tableaux are asked to report at 6:30 o'clock
 The Girl Reserves will hold Mothers Day vesper service tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Y. w. c. A. The public is cordially invited.
 Lawyer David L.. Nair was notified by tag, to be in police court Monday morning for parking his automobile in the restricted district longer than the required time. Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere did the tagging.
 A. Halpern has purchased the stock at the store of Stanley JuuniewicZ at 22 Orange street, at an auction con- ducted by Constable George A. Stark yesterday afternoon. The sale brought $26O.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Frank McMahon of 123 Cherry street
 c. L. Pierce & Co. have received the May Victor records.-&advt.
 hn T> nf Madden will introduce Little Blue Eyed Baby" composed by her brother Edward Madden. Billie Ziegler will give a baton swinging exhibition.
 Those selected home sites at Elm Hill Terrace and Morningside are be- ing. rapidly taken up. Free drawing of beautiful presents Sunday after noon. The BodwelI Realty Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
WORD CONTEST CLOSES.

The word contest conducted by the Palace theater, in conjunction with the worlds greatest picture Passion" came to close this morning at 10 a. m and the following awards were made. First prize went to Miss Req Zimmerman of n Vine street, second to Miss Minnie Huber of 19S Hart street and third prize to Miss Mary Abetz of 134 Curtis street. These three young ladies made an excellent showing, over six thousand answers were received during the contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Lincoln Park Nearly Sold Out.

Lincoln Park is entirely sold out with the exception of four Lincoln street fronts. and now that we have nothing for sale on Mason avenue, a half dozen applications have been re- ceived for lots on that street, which we are unable to i'll. Lincoln street is the most valuable frontage on the whole property, and after these four lots are gone there will be a number of disappointed people. See that you are not ona of them. The prices are very low for such large deep residen- tial plots, easy terms, but no reserva- tions can be given. The Bodwell Realty Co.,, phone 1901.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Fin a ncial l
NALL STREET STOCK REPORTS

Wall Stroet. Further profit taking hd renewal of bearish pressure
 kainst moro speculative shares made pr extremely irregular conditions in fday's stock market. The issues of
 eent strength such as steels, oils.
 otors and related shares were un-
 britain or heavy. Some of the rails.
 hrticularly coaiers. showed frmness fut trading in that quarter was con- facted. The few clements Of strength Pmprised minor coppers and other betal stocks. United States Realty 5Rd California Petroleum. The clos tR was heavy. Sales approximated E .000 shares.
 tSew York Stock Exchange quota hons furnished by Richter & O.. henlbers Of the New York Stock
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
.BooLERs" ARE ACTIVE
,T,~$, Inserest Extnced in Burns Club
 Cannes

Games
 The second round of the Burns club tourney was played off at the Rogers alleys last evening and history re- peated itself. crissy stiii retaining a stranxiehoid ond the much sought for position, with Mrs Alec Tomkins her most daasarous competitor
 The sooter-Jonnees won the sec ond game of the series and the score now ia tied. Dame rumor has 1t that Pilot Sandy Gordon is in communica- ton with Eddie Anderson and his rival teams are quite expectant.
 Teh third game of tho tourney will be rolled or Thursday evening, May I9 and Sandy wants the Tam O. shan tor team to report ten minutes earlier for tntructions.
 reu TnursnHy May F. the club will play tho champion carpet bowiers of tho state. the Caleaonian club of New Haven, in that city, and as honor5 are even tho gnrac promises to Do hummer. The journey will be made in auto busses leaving Franklin square at S:3o p. m-. returning at 1I.ap D. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
AT EASTON, PA.
Four Local Women Attending Mc- All Mission Auxiliary Thirty-E Eighth National Convention in Penn.

Mrs. IT. C. NJ Thomson. Miss Cor neiia Chamberlain. Miss Mary Whit tlssey and Miss Frances whittiesey, of this city. are attending as dele gates from the New Britain McAh Auxiliary. the Thirty-eight Annual Meeting of the American McAn as- sociation now being held at Easton' Pa.
 But ffftueu minutes were redaireA to raise sl5.00o for the completion of the foyer at St. Quentin, at one of the morning meetings. writes Miss Frances whittlesey from Eas- ton. 20 great Is the enrnustasm dis played over the work of the mission in France.
 The. opening session of the meet ing whs presided over by Mrs. Frank B. Kelley, president of the associa- tion. who spoke In New Britain recently. Of especial interest was the adcress of pr. Harry F.. Fosdick, D. D. pastor of the First Presby- terinn church or New York. and the talk In the French language given hv Rev. Henru Geux. of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
John F. Brady.

John F. Brady. aged about 50 years, of BOO Washington street, died this morning. He leaves two sisters. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Nfary's church.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
BRISK WEEK NOTED
 IN BUILDING TRADE
Thirty-hVe Permits Are Issued
 by Inspector

The building report for the week ending May is as follows:-
 Albert Johnson. 36 Sunrise avenue, frame coop, $35.0o; Prospero Franch- info, 492 Allen street, frame dwelling, s1o,000; Joseph Woginck, 191 Flor ence street, frame dwelling, $5,40O; Wexler and Goldberg. Lafayette Johnson, 151 Dwight street, altera- tions, $500: A. D. Lipman, 151 Wash ington street, brick garage. $500; D. c. Judd company, 91 Arch street, re- pairs, $500; Charles Oldershaw, S3 Vine street, re-roof, $500: Frank Brunstein, 110 Greenwood street, re- pairs, $100: Henry Blakely, 11S Fair view street, repair steps, $25.00; Frank Kloskowski. 379 High street, frame garage, $125; Angelo Buc- ckieri, 96 Winter street, re-roof s25.00: L. H. Sharman, 154 Fair view street. frame garage $500; Carmine D'Agostino, 145 Daily avenue, tool house. s5o.00; William Sternberg, 3S2 East street, frame storage and garage, s7o0; S. Cendrowski, 37 Horace street. frame garage, $500; City Coal and Wood Co.,, 143 Elm street, brick store house, $500; J. B. Parsons, 21 Parkmore street, repairs, S35.o0; Nicholas Scapellatti, 140 Hunter road, frame dwelling, $6,000; Nicholas Scapellatti, 8 Sterling street frame dwelling, $6,000; Nicholas Scapellatti, 12 Sterling street, frame dwelling, s6,000; Nicholas Scapellatti, 16 Sterling. street, frame dwelling, s6,000; Louis Prele, 97 Greenwood street. chicken coop addition, s30.o0; Ernest Franchini, 413 Allen street, frame dwelling, s6,000; James G. Williams, 1854 Stanley street, frame coop, $25.oo; Joseph Walker, West Main street. frame dwelling. $5,000; J. Sunthwich, 699 Stanley street, brick garage. $500; Peoples Church of Christ, Court street, remodel, s200; P. Crona, 122 Main street. brick office, s1,00o: Axel Nelson, 270-272 Corbin avenue. frame dwelling, $10,- 900: Hilda Peterson, Andrews street, frame dwelling $5,000 Patrick Ahearn. 37 Franklin square. brock garage $500: s. Nogiec, 139 Beaver street, addition, $500; Hyman Horwitz, 90 Church street, brick toilet, $200; s. Shurberg, 451 Main street, metal sign, s200; Total, s77,150.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
TONIGHT AT FAIR

Novelty Entertainment of Many
 Laughs Will Be Presented
 presented tonight at the K. of c. fair in the State Armory, the program to commence at S:15 o'clock. Crowds have been f1ocking to the armory all week and it is expected that tonight 8 attendance will be equally as large.
 The fair will come to a close Mon day evening with the awarding of cash prizes. A program of enter tainment will be provided and danc- ing will be enjoyed the same as on other evenings of the fair:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
D. oP c. SOCIAL

Ibe last social event to ha given IT. the Eamo of the Daughters' of yNtilo will bc held at the Tabs hall
 hsxt Tuesday evening In the form of \ whist and dance. Tho committee In charge is: Catherine o'L~ary,
 bella Daiy. Margaret Burns, Sadie Eraco. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. o'Brien. Mrs Erwin. Mrs. Bonefant. Mrs. l.Iark. Mrs. MacNamara, Mrs. Cleve- Land, Mrs. Haliinnn and Mrs. French.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
WINS PRETTY BABY PRIZE

Myrtle Elsie Buechner. the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Beuch- ner of g Rockwell avenue, was the winner of the $5 gold prize awarded at the Lyceum theater Thursday for the citys prettiest baby. Little Myr- tie posed for the movies Thursday night as an added honor.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Howarff F. Lockery.

Howard Frederick Lockery, the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Lockery of 130 Hart street. died last night at the home of his parents at 13O Hart street. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Samuel Sutciiffe,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Deaths and Funerals.
Eric u. Carlson.

The funeral of Eric U. Carlson will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from his late residence, 32 Hamilton street, and at 2:3O o'clock from the Swedish Bethany church. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
News GOSSIP
|OUT At NEWPORT
aides Aid Society Holds
Delightful Early Fall
Social
'HURCH PREPARES
FOR RALLY DAY

|pecia Ito The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Sept. 16-The Ladies
|id Society Of Newport Church held
Is September business meeting anc
bcial Wednesday evening at the
|ome of Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Snyder
Following a short business session
he entertainment committee. com
psed Of Miss Emma S. Maclary.
frs Quimby Lyman, Jr., and the
ev. w. Vaughn Moore, took charge.
Ine following program was fur
shed: Vocal solo, Mrs. Margaret
len; violin and piano selection.
e Misses Eleanor and Anna Sny-
IL; vocal solo. Ruth Hinkson: reci-
ton, Mrs. McVey. pantomime. the
| isses ' Frances Midlam and Ruth
inkson; recitation. Miss Francei
! idlam; vocal duet, Misses Jessie
townsend and Margaret Phillips.
acitation, Mrs. McVey; game OF ad-
|nrtisements. in which Miss Lora
Thompson received first prize: Mis-.
Rssie Townsend received consola-
on prize.
The entertainment committee for
e October social is composed Of
RS. Mary Hayden. Mrs Harper
yebb and Mrs. Alfred Craig. The
ctober social will be held at the
pine OF Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby Ly-
am, Sr.
The sum OF s15.54 was received
rom the Rainy Day Bags" Tho
latter OF holding a supper some
Ime in November was discussed.
4urther plans will be made in tn,
ear future.
Rally Day services will be held in
be Newport Sunday School on Sun
&hy. October 3. The committee g.
|rranging pleasing program.
/eachers are now re-arranging anC
rading the Sunday School
! Newport Boy Scouts held a meet
& on Monday evening in the W
T. U. building. A report was
4 ade from the camping trip which
4 be boys enjoyed a few weeks ago
4 he troop will be re-orEanized with.
the next couple Of weeks and viii
art a new line OF procedure for
= be winter months.
Il Prayer meeting viii be held in the
Eewport Church, this evening at s
II clock followed by choir rehearsal
Il . o'clock.
3 The Rev. F. Y. Moore OF Balti-
Ii ore. a former pastor Of the New.
&ort Church was the recent guest OF
r. and Mrs. C. W. Maclary Mrs
< airy Pyle. Of Arden. also was a re-
f. mt guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crawford oi
{song Island, y. Y, were receni
i pests Of Miss Emily Gregg and Mrs
~ lizabeth Hiiyard
Miss Mildred Chandler who hai
ben spending her vacation at Bucl
Il ~ Falls. Pa. and some time her
ith her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d
~. Chandler, has returned to Ger
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

mantown, Pa, to resume teaching.
Mrs. Mary McCallister, of near
Stanton, spent the weekend here
with her sister. Mrs. Sarah Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Chandler had
as their guests on Sunday, DR.. and
Mrs. II. i. Patterson Of oxford. Miss
Lillian Chandler Of Wilmington and
Miss Irene Gregg Of Newport.
Miss Louetta Lyman is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Polk Of Hockession, Del.
Miss Mary Meyer and Mr.. willard
klund were guests on Sunday. OF
Miss Blanche Kersey, OF the Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Gregg motored
10 Cordova, Nd, on Sunday 10 visit
the Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Whedbee.
Charles Sindall who has been con-
fined to his home for the past week
suffering from typhoid fever, is SER
iously ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Jones and son
Howard of Sudlersville. Nd, spent
the weekend here as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Seeds.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
NEW $4,000 MOVIE
OPENED AT SEAF0RD

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Sept 1e.-The new
movie theatre built for W. Ford
Breeding was opened Wednesday
evening with a large attendance. The
theatre has a seating capacity OF 75o
and every seat was taken with many
persons standing.
Mayor Eskridge and members OF
Council and their wives were guests.
The mayor made a short address.
Mr.. Breeding was commended by
many for the fine movie he has pro-
vided for the people OF seaford. II
cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
STANTON NOTES.
All 10 The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Sept. 16.-Repairs are
being made TO the stanton NJ. r.
Church. The contract for repaint-
ing the church has been awarded 70
Charles Wright.
on Thursday evening. September
%. choir rehearsal and young peo-
Plies meetings will be resumed. and
will be held every Thursday evening
during the winter months.
Diamond State Grange will hold
its next meeting on Monday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob c. Maclary.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

Although constantly in motion. as
It alternately fills with blood and
squeezes It out OF its cavities. the
heart OF the living person can be
photographed. and is often pictured
for medical purposes by means OF
the x-ray machine.
The lungs. by which the heart is
nearly surrounded. contain a con-
siderable amount OF air and the
N-rays pass through air with ease.
There is no air in the heart, and this
organ and the blood 1t contains OBJ
struct and absorb the rays, so that a
shadow. different from that OF the
lungs, is thrown upon the photo
graphic plate.
Another means OF picturing the
heart, or rather a way Of taking
moving pictures OF this fine force
pump, has been invented. The in
strument is known as the electro
cardiograph or electric-heart-pi picture
machine. Electricity made by the
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Heart Is Photographed
By Its OuUn Electricity

heart itself is used to produce the
photograph.
When any muscle contracts an
electric change is created. The
heart Is a powerful muscle. and
when Il beats or contracts an cleo
trio wave starts at its base and
sweeps to its apex.
BY placing the right hand on one
metal plate or electrode and the left
foot upon another. the current ere
ated with each beat OF the heart is
carried off through wires and into a
very delicate instrument, where. by
means OF magnets, wires. mirrors,
and a moving Photographic plate, a
diagram is secured OF what Is going
on in the heart
Not only does the picture show
the mere rate and force OF the beat
OF the heart. but II tells much as TO
the condition OF the heart muscle
and whether the valves close prop
erly.
In other words. II gives us new in
formation as TO whether the heart is
NMfAAAAAN VI AANfNA''A aMA 40 ~ NAN
nature of the disease.
This new and very expensive in
strument is being used to some ex-
tent in some large hospitals
Though II may picture the behavior
OF the diseased heart It is quite an
other matter TO help that organ
back to health. The best that car
be done is TO give II a rest by reduc-
ing the work thrown upon it below
what II can easily do.
II not overworked or not en-
barrassed by other indiscretions or
the part Of its owner. a leaking
heart will usually last TO a good ole
age. but science knows no way o.
taking 1t out and making IL as goot
as new.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

ONE MAN. ONE HOME.
HELSINGFORS-The Soviet Gov
eminent issued decree TO the effect
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

MARSHALLTON. Sept. 16.-The
twenty-fourth annual convention OF
the Mil Greek Hundred Sunday
School Association was held yester-
day in Marshallton NJ. r. Church.
with services in the morning. after
noon and evening.
This meeting was voted one OF
the most interesting ever held. and
some especially good addresses were
made. The church was beautifully
decorated.
that no citizen may possess more
than one house. Under this condi-
ton much real estate is being re-
turned TO former owners.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ON
SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW

First we offer white sateen
Petticoats, with double panel,
at Soc
Lawn Sacques in all sizes,
many styles. For the day, 3sc-
Lawn Kimonos in full length,
for the day 75c-
Figured Sateen and Heather
bloom Skirts, in all colors;
$3.50 value. For the day, 81.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Millinery
Specials For
Saturday

A new line of Black Velvet,
Panne Velvet and Duvetyn, in
all colors. For the day, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
WATERBURY DEFEATED
Was No Match for St. Adams High
Score 81 to Q.

St Albans, Jan. st. Adams high
defeated Waterbury high in a fast one
sided game Of basketball played in the
armory in this city last evening by a
score Of 81 TO ..
Waterbury has a good team made up
OF big men, but while their playing
might show to an advantage on small
floor like their own, they were appar.
emily lost on the large armory floor
and displayed a glaring lack OF team
work. Randall at center and right for
ward was the only visitor who seemed
able to advance the bali with any de
gree of certainty, and his efforts were
spoiled by too much individual work.
Waterbury Gagged only one basket
from the floor. The line ups:
St. Adams High Waterbury High
Twohey, J.. Willis ri x Summeryille
Lambe lt...... ..........#. rg y Brleu
Doheney c.......c Randall, Donovan
W. Willis, Gravel re- ...... Ii Guild
Walsh, Hope L IF Donovan, Randall
Score: ST. Adams 81, Waterbury Q.
Baskets: +. Willis 3. Lambe g. Dohe
ncy 4, Walsh 3, Rand.l Fouls: Dohe.
ney, Randall :. Referee, Manahan.
Scorer Buckley. Timer, Finn At
tendance 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Cash Or erdft. Fguare
piano IN irst-cllss condition: what have
you - exchange write 70 Box Isl care
Barre Daily Times. ZgstEs
FOR RENT Tau heated front rsaus fcr
ltzht ko1lstss1rirv one sight W. modern
irr-,rorcuents. furnished or unfuruishad a.
a. Bcycs. - Pearl street zssf
Hsrrr Sasires Bank 4 Tr1st Co. from 81
q sl.oeQ - a redurtio1 write - a n
K care Tine. esd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

arrange matters without the order, so
it was left uncompleted Yesterday aft
ernoon Hearing in foreclosure matters
also took place.
Daniel O'Brien, who is member of
the present House of Representatives,
went home last evening, having bought,
while he has been here, large number
Of hogs at price higher than is be-
ing paid by others in Montpelier and
sold while the retail produce is sold
at lower figure than the retail price
in Montpelier
Dewey Hanley of Burlington was in
the city yesterday.
S. B. Bates, commissioner of high
ways, has received notice from II. VI.
Smith of Albany, n. Y, that the fed
eral government has approved his plan
for the construction of federal aid
road between North Clarendon and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

Rutland on the Boston road. 1t will
be known as project %. He has also
received notice that the abutments for
the iron bridge known as the Booth
bridge in Bridgewater, are constructed
and he also received notice this morn
ing. that the contract for the bridge
to span the stream has been approved
by the federal government. Mr.. Bates
also received copy of the bill in Con-
gress which will probably pass and
which indicates that the Republicans in
Congress do not expect to allow the
plan to tie up the coming regime with
a five-year plan of sl00.OOO,00O a year
to prevail The substitution bill pro-
vides for one year plan Of the same
sum above and two years to complete
the contracts. namely in 1924 instead
of 1923. This would give Vermont
$500 geo for d year to be met by like
sum from the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
F4VORS EXEMPTION
FOR NEW HOUSES
Lawson Purdy Says Exemption Would
Encourage Builders - Would
Have 1t Extend for
IS Years.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20-Tax ex.
emption for all new dwellings for at
least Is years, as a means OF stimulat
| ing building, was advocated by Lawson
| Purdy, former president of the New
York City board of taxes and exemp-
tions, in an address yesterday, before
the housing conference called by the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States. Such an exemption would be
a substantial inducement to builders,
he said He advocated that il should
apply to all homes built in the next
three years.
Remission of taxes on new construc-
ton could not be considered a discrimi-
nation against owners Of existing prop
erty, he declared, in view of the fact
that construction costs were now 100
per cent above normal
Philip II. Gadsden, president of the
American Electric Railway association,
said that the lack Of capital required
by public utility companies to equip
new homes presented one of the most
serious problems in connection with
the housing situation lie estimated
that the utilities would require Ss25,-
100000 to properly equip the 100000
dwellings needed and said this could
be secured only through establishment
of utility rates that would attract in
yestment capital
Expansion of private building asso.
citation operations was advocated by
X. " Haymaker, former financial ad
wiser to the United States housing cor
poration. He urged trade and business
association to aid in diverting capital
into building associations. and also adj.
vocated establishment OF federal home
loan banks