davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
 NARROWLY AVERTED Mack Truck Crashes Through
 Gates at Beckley Crossing OBSERVES SoYH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Henry Savage Holds Party Sat urGay Aftcrnoon-Robcrt Branda- Class Meeting-Bricfs.

serious accident was narrowly averted at the much dreaded Beckley crossing on the Berlin turnpike early yesterday morning, when an automo- bile truck crashed through the low cred gates and stopped near enough to the tracks to be scraped by the en- zine as it passed by.
 A freight train left Middletown Sunday morning at 6:15 o'clock. The gates at the Reckley crossing had been lowered several minutes before the train was due to pass at this par ticular spot.
 Evidently the driver of the Mack truck, which bore Massachusetts license. did not see the lowered gates for he made no effort to stop his ca, until he was close to the crossing, eye witnesses say.
 Bernisto Cerrato, of Boston, was the driver of the truck and was bound south with a cargo. Ills machlhe crashed through the gates, but he was able to bring his truck to halt be- fore reaching the tracks. The engine of the freight train scraped the from of the truck. As a result the hood was badly bent ...
 The driver claimed that it wal n,isting at the time and that he couil not see clearly through the Wlnd- shield and did not notice the ap' rroach of the train until it was toe late
 Indergocs Operation
 Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Hudsoi street who is visiting relatives IT Troy, N. r., has been removed to the Albany hospital where she underwear an operation for appendicitis, Mrs Southard is expected to return tt Berlin in about three weeks.
 Observes SOth Birthday
 Mrs. Henry Savage celebrated he1 SOth birthday at her home on Savage Hill in East Berlin on Saturday About IS guests were present at the party.
 Mrs. Savage was born in Grounc Hill. Greenwich on February 5, S4l and lived there until she was about 80 years of age She then moved tc Berlin and has made her home 1T this town since, living in the same
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
K. OF C. MEETING
Representative of the State Deputy to Pay Official Visit Tomorrow Eve
 ning-EXccllent Program Arranged.

Joseph Mulvihill, district deputy of the New Haven district k. of C., will pay an official visit to Daly Council, K. of c. at the regular meeting to- morrow evening. He will come as the representative of the state deputy.
 The first degree will be conferred on class of about 20 candidates at the meeting and the committee on the third degree will report and an nounce the date set for the working in this city.
 A special entertainment is being ar ranged for, featuring Spanish Fandango" dance by Messrs. George Lynch and Walter Fredericks. MT Lynch will take the part of the Span ish Toreado and MT. Fredericks will appear in the feminine role.
 Francis Clynes will give his owl rendition of the famous "Charle. Fitzgerald" song and will render sev eral other selections on the piano. 4 number of comedy boxing bouts arc being arranged for and there will bt several other vocal and instrumenta selections. The meeting will be helo in the K of c. meeting hall or Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Final Plans For Thursday Nights Mass Meeting Will Be Made Speakers to Be Heard.

There will be a meeting Of the women of the Democratic party this evening at s o'clock in Democratic club headquarters in Room 3o2 Tn Booths block to make final arrange ments for the mass meeting to be held Thursday evening in the rooms oc- cupied by the Smith Business school over the Commercial Trust company | There will be a number of promln- ent speakers present at the meeting Thursday evening, among them being Miss Margaret Egan recently elected to tie office of city clerk in Water bury. The meeting will commence s o'clock and it will mark the or ganization of a permanent women Auxiliary to the democratic party 1T this city. Permanent officers will be elected and a definite plan will bt decided upon whereby the women VII take an active part in the coming campaign.
 The men of the Jeffersonian party will meet also this evening in the K. of c. meeting hall on Main street There will be general discussion o1 the coming campaign and an enter tanment Chairman Edward Mccarthy will preside.
 The committee engaged in collect ing funds for the expenses of the viz. orous campaign which the party eH' poets to make at the polls, reports that they are meeting with success or every hand. The number of pledges that have already been received i! large and from present appearances the democrats will be able to put uI good fight for their candidates. l Up to the present time, there ar' nearly 500 new names to be made i voters and registered on the demo cratic list Most of these are womet and there sare many more to be hearc from.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
NOT CARL sos
Brother of Singer Denies That Vocal
 Chords Were Removed.

Naples, March 6 (By Associated Press )-Giovanni Caruso, brother of the late Enrico Caruso who has just arrived from the United States states that the body of the tenor was buried intact. Dr. Salvia, who embalmed the body had wanted to remove the vocal organs, Giovanni added but the family of the singer refused it's per- mission
 The foregoing dispatch confirms the statement of Mrs. Caruso widow of the tenor who declared there was no truth in the report printed in a Rome newspaper last week that the vocal organs of the singer had been kept for medical examination.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
RADIO CLUB

4 radio club will be started among the High school students in the junior depa partment of the Y. NJ. c. A.. this evening following a demonstration by Barry and Bamforth, local electrical firm. Each student who joins the club will provide one section Of ra- dio outfit, which when put together with the other pieces will form T complete set
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
TRUMAN CATLIN DEAD Lifelong Resident Of Litchfeld Dies at
 Local Hospital.

of Litchfeld, died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday morning after a few days illness. He was ad- mitted as a patient on Saturday and was in a very critical condition. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Litchteld anu interment will be there also.
 He is survived by two sons. Kay mond A. Catlin of 127 Lincoln street, this city, and Roy M. Catin Of Glen Brook; three granddaughters and one grandson.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
OPERATE ON BLIND BOXER,

Holyoke, March 6.-Chcll West, Holyokes foremost expert in the box ing game until he lost his sight sev- eral months ago, was operated on in Boston last Thursday, in an effort to restore his sight. Dr. Waiter Lam caster performed the operation but no word as to the outcome has been received in this city. Only one eye was operated on This is the second operation performed on the former welterweight, the first one having failed to help him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
GOES WITH BRAVES
Charley Paul Gives Up Mining fo
 Baseball Diamond. .a

Boston, March 6.--I3asehall is more profitable than coal mining and so Charley Paul of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, has put away his pick and is now husting to St. Petersburg Fla. with the Boston Nationals in the hope that l1e may pitch for Fred Mitchells Braves during the coming season.
 Paul is 23 years old. Slowed away in his suitcase is Q record of sixteen games won and four lost as a twirler for the Waterford. N. S., team in a three-corncred professional league lats season. He gave up coal mining month ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
DEBS STILL POPULAR.
Socialists to Name Him As Their Ma
 tiOnal Leader.

Cleveland, March 6.--Eugene V. Debs, three times presidential candi- date on the socialist ticket, will re- turn to active leadership of that party at the national convention, April 20 to May 2. it was announced at the state convention of the socialist party here.
 It was in this city that Debs was sentenced to the federal prison at At lanta for his wartime utterances. Since his release from that prison a few months ago he has been resting at his home in Terre Haute, Ind, in an effort to improve his health, dele- gates to the convention stated,
 This year and next will see the so. cialist party more active than at any time since the war. it was stated. A complete state ticket to be voted on at the November election was chosen
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clorycd Air Passagcs Open at Once
 Nost,ils Cleared

Clo-gcd Air I'assagcs Open at Once
 Nostrils Cleared
 If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because Of catarrh CT a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying ct.4n into your nostrils and let it ,..nctrate through every air passage of yoar head and membranes. Instant relief
 How good :t fcc,a Your head is clear Your nostr'ls are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh viell like magic. Don't stay stuffe q up, choked up and mi3erao'e' Rellcf Is sure.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
WOMAN IS SlFFOCATED.
70 Year old Resident Of SomerVhic
 Mass, Dies in Fire.

Somervil1e, March 6,-Miss Cassie Perkins, 70 years old, was suffocate' and one fireman was injured wher apartments on the upper floors Of tae three story brick Medina building IT Davis Square, West Sonerville, were burned out yesterday. There was much damage from smoke and water to the offices of the Highland Trust company and stores on the stree' floor. The loss is estimated at slo"'' GOO.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Stop Itching Scalp

Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching scalp. gives 4 luxuriant head of beautiful hair or money refunded. Sold by all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
SPRINGFIELD BOY ELECTED

South Bend, Ind. March G. Michael tMicky) Kane of Springfield, Mass, was last night elected captain of Notre Dame basketball team for 1923. Kane plays forward on the team and is the highest point getter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Private Sale OF Bronx Stores.
Scheduled to 60 ait Auction

Samuel Brener bought of Joseph P.
Day, Inc, and Spots & Starr, Inc,
the property at the southeast corner
Of fntervale and Westchester avenues,
improved with twelve one-story build
ings, containing twelve stores, at the
lntervale Avenue station Of the Seventh
Avenue subway The property was
scheduled TO be sold at auction by Mr..
Day on November 80.
y The George Goldblatt Company sold,
1917 70 1927 Southern boulevard, one
story building, 150xloo, for the Crotona
Improvement Company to the Congress
Hotel Company, Inc., l. Teitlebaum
president. The building has been just
completed.
Harry r. F.. johnson sold for Domen-
leo Dolce the two-story business build
ing q. 3S7 East 204th Street, 26x180.
William J. Gabel sold for Abraham
Mayer, William Hassenfrantz and
Charles Thiel to the Galveston Build
ing Company tho plot, 10oxl0l, on Gro
ton Avenue, on which the purchaser
will erect large apartment.
The Golding- Maran Syndicate resold
the plot, 10ox100, at the northwest corr
ner of 117th Street and Grant Avenue
to builders for apartment houses.
The Westboro Development Corpora
ton sold to the Wilaura Holding Cor
poration the plot. 69x90.1lx irregular.
at the southeast corner of Grand Con-
course and 17sth Street.
LYMAN Cohn sold the properties at
l110 to lila Westchester Avenue, AK
o7.Sx irregular. and at 1122 and 1124,
on plot 34.5x58.5x irregular, to Andrew
c., BechY13i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Liner With $2,O5O,OOO
In Gold to Dock To-day
Besides Berengaria, Rocham-
bean, President Harding, Pres.
ideni Arthur. Laconia Are Due

The Gunard liner Berengaria, from
Southampton and Cherbourg. is due TO
dock at her pier, foot of West Four
tesrsh Street, about o'clock this after
nool With $1,000 900 in gold consigned
h lhsl bankers. In addition to the
GsMgaria the French liner Rocham-
ssaa and the United States liners
?esdent Harding and President Ar
aHf and the Cunarder Laconia will
s& this morning.
lHcluded among the Berengaria's pas
srgers are r. S. Mclaughlin, president
sGeneral Motors, Ltd, of Canada, re-
iHning after visit to the London
Aatomobile Show, and Mrs. McLaugh-
ln; w. H. Moyse, chief engineer OF
General Motors; M. w. Mattison, of the
american Petroleum Company; Will
lam H. Spinks, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Pameroy, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brewer, of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs Donald H. Sherwood and Miss
Elizabeth Long, of Baltimore, and Ed
mund Thayer, of Philadelphia.
The President Harding, which will
aeek in Hoboken this morning, from
Bremen, Cherbourg and Southampton,
has among her passengers Elwood
haynes. who sailed for Europe after a
monument was dedicated to him and
unveiled on July of this year in Ko-
komo, Ind, commemorating the ami
Ssersary of his invention of America $
first automobile.
The Rochambeau, from Havre, is
prlnging Mrs. Devries Schmidt, director
OIL the Theatre Francais, Chicago; Hu-
pert Robert, the painter, and Frederick
atwood. The liner is also bringing q
SHIPMENT ga of 10000 bags of walnnts Tor
thanksgiving dinners.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
X eal Estate News
Leases Of Business Space
Uptown and Downfowr

Brady d Bowman. rnc., leaseed ofiices
In the Borden Building, Forty-fifth
Street and Madison Avenue, to Pic
torial Clubs, Inc
G. schirmer, inc, leased to Butler q
Corse, architects, Offices at 10 East
Forty-fourth street. M. a L. Hess.
Inc. Douglas Gibbons q Co. were tho
brokers. NJ. q l.. Hess, Inc, also
leased Offices In the Straus Building,
6s6 Fifth Avenue, to d. A. Biodgett I'd.
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Pease q Gilman leased for the
United Cigar, Stores Company Offices
at 90 Madison Avenue to the Unita-
rian Laysnan's League.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased Offices
at 48 Exchange Place, to Hambleton
q Go. and the Strong Corporation; at
21-23 Maiden Lane, to Samuel ober-
man: at 1918 Exchange Place, to
Frederick w Langhorst and Arton c.
Holmes; at ~ Watts Street the build
Ing TO Dicks David Company, and OF
q Thames Street. additional space to
F. ]. Guilfoyie & Co>~Ieased space at
377 broadway to r. W. Hsllig Cmpanv,
Gastonia Cotton Yarn Company and
the A. j. Armstrong Company.
The Duchess Bleachery. Inc. lea.ed
through H. L. Moxley g. Co. space at
$50 Broadway.
p. NJ. Clear a Co. leased the store at
S5S Eighth Avenue to Morris Perel,
shoe dealer.
Henry Hof leased loft at 201 East
Sixteenth Street to the Sun Press, Inc,
and at 223 East Thirty-eighth Street to
Landa e. Vondrak.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Sales of Large
Apartments i'm
Harlem Section
/ lOSfory Sars6eld, at Corner
of broadway and l35th
ST., Solds Herodian Court
Figures i'm Another Deal

The Sarsfeld, a ten-story apartment
at the southwest corner Of Broadway
and f43d Street, l25x1oo, has been sold
BY the lS2 West Thirty second Street
Company to the DAILY Realty Company,
The structure was held at S7e0,O00.
William S. Baker and William J. Spiel
berger were the brokers for the sellers
and X. j. Kantrowitz represented the
purchasers.
Herodian Court, six-story elevator
figured In two sales within a few days.
II was first purchased by A. n. Levy
from the j. a l.. Realty Company
Jacobs and Livingston) through John
II. Loscarn and William r. Furss, as
brokers. In the sale Mr.. Levy was
represented by l. Witkind, who ar
ranged resale of the property for
Fir. Levy TO Pail NJ. Gomberg. The
structure stands on plot 150x100. 1t
was valued at about $425,0oo.
Joseph Miner Company sold for tho
Ivy Courts Realty Company. Ringland
F. Fitzpatrick president, to the Broad
way and West 107th Street Corpora
ton, the three siX-story elevator apart
ments at 210-220-230 West 10th
Street. The plot has frontage OF
! 375 feet Oh 107th Street. The build
ings contain apartments varying in
size from Ave rooms up to twelve
These buildings. known as the Ivy
Courts, have been under one continu-
GUS ownership since they were built
by Mr.. Fitzpatrick several years ago.
Isaac Lowenfeid and William Prayer
purchased from Samuel H. Levine 81
and 53 East 108th Street, five-story
apartment. 50x51. Charles Berlin &
Co. were the brokers.
Julius Trattner sold for the Cosala
Realty Company the five-story modern
apartment at 964 Sherman Avenue, AK
100. to an investor.
James II. Cruikshana purchased from
Annie n. Disosway 10 West 12sth
Street, story Hat, 2O.6x10O This
has been owned by the seller for over
twenty years. Harry Sugarman was
the broker.
Morris Simpson sold to Benjamin J.
and Louis Y. We'll the six-story mod
ern house at 23 East 1885 Street, 25x
100.fi.
William Fendrich sold to George
karolc The two four-story tenementz
at f3o and 732 Tenth Avenue, 39.6x50
Edward Feeney sold to the Lee How
Realty Company the fve-story tene.
rncnt at SIS Third Avenue, 20xS4.
Andrew Davey sold to client OF
Louis w. Osterweis through Frederick
w. kroehle jr., the tenement, 1891
First Avenue, 25x76. Davey is said Il
have opened up his first store in the
premises in 1884 and also lived there
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
- lsesessse3
Pictorial Review Buys
Building i'm 30th Street
Becomes Owner of Structure
Company Now Occupies
Under Long Lease

The Pictorial Review Company,
which has been occupying the twelve
story building at 216 to 22s West
Thirty-ninth Street under a lease
closed in 1914 with Julius Kayser, has
now purchased the property from tho
Ideal Investing Company, representing
the Kayser heirs. The structure stands
on plot f23.Ax98.9, near Seventh Ave-
nue, and was transferred subject TO a
mortgage for S375 200.
The building Is separated by o small
parcel from the new twelve-story
building completed last year by the
Pictorial Company at the southwest
corner of Seventh Avenue and Thirty
ninth Street. With this purchase the
company is now in control Of ali of the
property from 200 to 22S West Thirty
ninth Street, which includes two pieces
acquired for light protection.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Buildings ON East and West
Sides i'm Rcnorted Deals

The Damascus Realty Corporation,
represented by Jacob Shapiro, is re-
ported to have bought The property at
242 to 24S West Fourteenth Street. On
the site are three four-story buildings
and five-story structure, having q
combined frontage of 999 feet with a
depth of 1888 feet, near Eighth Ave-
nue.. According to the records the
properties are owned by William s.
Hess, Marx Ottinger and BENJAMIN
Fox. 7. M. Calcof and 7. and }. Ganim
are the directors of the new company.
The two four-story buildings at q
and 6 East Twenty-ninth Street, 40x
$50, near Fifth Avenue, are said to
have been bought by the newly formed
Jensel Realty Corporation, composed
of I. and C. M. Koplik and D. Wort
mann. David E. Goldfarb is attorney
for the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Recent Buyers of Realty

Nathaniel &. McCready IS the buyer
of the dwelling at 40 East Sixty
seventh Street, the sale OF which by
the Lewkowitz estate was recently re-
ported. Transfer was made by the
$4,000 TO Marguerite Tracy, who re-
conveyed il TO Mr.. McCready. It ear
ries mortgages for $4,000.
E. ]. Macdonald, of Philadelphia, Is
the buyer of the home Of the late
Countess Aida T. TAgliavia at SO West
Seventyfourth Street, sold yesterday.
Other purchasers Of properties sold
recently are: Frank G. and Marguerite
Gardthausen, of f66 West 121st Street;
Florence Miller, of 81 West Eighty
second Street; Julia MGlhall, of e5
East 127th Street; Elizabeth M. Par
sons, of l10 South Street, and Stuart
II. Patterson, of the northeast corner
of Greenwich and Twelfth streetss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
schools for Women
Political Workers
Upheld by Miller
422 Attend First Session
Here, Addressed by Conn
nlittee Officials of the
Two Dominant Parties

letter from Governor Miller prais~
mr. the schools for women political
,arkers. held under the auspices of
me League OF Women Voters, was read
Il the opening session of the school
ssre yesterday morning in the White
plains High School The Governor,
who two years ago referred to the
ysseue of Women Voters as a "men-
sss.s declared in the letter that 50
sesebeent career lies before its edu-
sattional committee.
The letter, which was written 10 Mrs.
fharies L. A. Whitney, of Albany,
said;
aMy final reply to your invitation to
ssdress the first Citizenship School at
sbe State College have delayed in the
{ sooe that might be able to participate
4 fhese exercises. Events have or
Ssyed otherwise, but they shall not
sz4gridc my wish to declare the in
ssrsss which / feel in this enterprise
4sin MY convictions that education and
s;.Senship are Joined by bond which
sssret be severed without fatal injury
& both. Citizenship without instruc-
.jSn loses It's way and is taken captive
BIZ demagogues. Scholarship relieved
al political parties loses contact with
reality and withers in elf-conplacency
The intelligence and zeal which your
organization will bring to this under
taking will yield an assurance that q
benehcent career lies before it."
Speakers from both the dominant
rolitieal parties addressed tho school
sgho pupils we're members Of county
pebl!cans and ITO Democrats.
Discussing "Do's and Don'ts" for
political speakers, Miss Mary Garrett
Hay hurled special condemnation upon
the wearing of evening dress in cam
paigns.
Work in the party, but do not hesi-
tate to scratch your ticket" was the
sentimons that prevailed IN the
sgeeches.
Miss Harriet May Mills. vice-chair-
man of the New York State Demo
cratic Committee, spoke on political
osrties. Other speakers were Mrs.
raspar Whitney, Harry B. Barrett,
secretary of the Westchester County
Republican Committee; Oscar Leroy
Warren, chairman of the Westchester
County Democratic Committee; Mrs
Katrina Ely Tiffany, of the League of
Eomen Voters; Mrs. William H. Ives,
/, the New York State Republican
Committee; Mrs. J. B. Colbert, of the
Albany County Democratic Committee,
ind Miss Mary Schuyler Hamilton, OF
.he Republican Committee of the town
If Greenburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Builders Sell Ten Houses
Recently BuiIt i'm Brooklvn

]. NJ. Hoffman Company sold to a
client ten one-family houses built by
Mcpherson Company, located at Sew
enty-fifth and Seventy-sixth streets
and Sixteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, held
at $4,000. The same brokers sold to
a client for III. e. D. Agar nine lots on
the west side of Nostrand Avenue. 60
feet south Of Farragut Road.
William Liss, Inc, sold for the Meade
Construction Company a new two-fam-
lily brick house and garages on the
south side Of Avenue r, 20 feet west
Of East Fifteenth Street, 25x100, TO
I. Greenberg. The same brokers sold
for the Mye Construction Company a
new one-family. stucco house with ga
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Professional Buys Flat
On Columbus Ave. Corner

Samuel Brenner bought from Hyman
& Schultz, the six-story elevator apart
ment at the southwest corner of Sew
enty-sixth Street and Columbus Ave.
nue., 1922 on Columbus Avenue and
90 feet OH Seventy-sixth Street. The
property was held at 100000. Il con-
tains stores on the Columbus Avsnue
front, Wood Dolson u Co., through
its representative, Charles J. Quinlan.
were the brokers.
Louis Kramer resold through George
Apfelbaum TO the Nothgial Investing
Company, 2205 Third Avenue, a four
story store building, 28.Sxs0. Mr..
Kramer. bought the property last July
from the Home Circle Realty Cor
noration
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Large Brooklyn Plots
To BE Improved With FLATS

L. j. Phillips q Co. and David Le-
vine sold 8 plot with a frontage Of
305 feet on the west side of Ralph
Avenue, Brooklyn, beginning III feet
south Of East New York Avenue and
running to within short distance Of
Sutter Avenue, at which point the sub
way station Is located Tho plot was
sold for the Cochran Construction Com
pany to the Cordial Realty Company
Emanuel II. Spiegel president). It is
the intention Of the purchasers to i'm
prove the plot at once with group Of
apartment houses.