davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
C. E. WATERBURY DEAD
Pneumonia Fatal To Prominent Stam- ford Businessman and Banker of Revolutionary Stock.

Waterbury, 67 head of the coal firm of Waterbury and Son established by his father in 1870, died today after weeks illness of pneumonia. He was a director in the First National Bank vice president of the Eastbranch Dock Co. and had other office holding con nections with Stamford headquarters.
 Mir. Waterbury was great grand son of Gen. David Waterbury who took part in the Lake Champlain campaign of the Revolutionary war.
 Mir. Waterbury is survived by his wife, a son, David and one married daughter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

owners and city officials, including Mayor Orson F, Curtis appeared be- fore the public utilities commission in Hartford today to oppose the con struction of spur track from Chest nut street New Britain, into vacant space near the Connecticut Company's car barns. The company had ap- pealed from the ruling of the New Britain common council forbidding the construction of the track.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
WILL DISCUSS SMALLPOX
Head of school Board Committee on Health and Sanitation Will Confer With Holmes Today.

Chairman r. c. Vibberts of the school board committee on health and sanitation will confer this aiteJ- noon with Supt. of Schools Stanley II. Holmes relative to the recommen. dalton of Health Superintendent F. P. Lee that school children be vac- cinated against smallpox.
 A meeting of the subcommittee will be held in the latter part of the week and a thorough discussion Of the situation held. If it is felt ad- visable to recommend vaccinations a special session of the school bcssc will be held next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
sSenate Steers Clear of
 Shantung for Present

Washington, Jan. 24.-The senate with little debate and without rec ord vote rejected today the resolution offered by Senator Walsh. democrat, Montana, asking the president for in- formation as to the conversations re- lating to Shantung being carried on by the Chinese and Japanese arms con ference delegates.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
No Hope Held Out for
 Life of Banker Hepburn

New York, Jan. 24.-Hope was abandoned today for the, recovery of A. Barton Hepburn, banker and writer who was injured last Friday by a Fifth avenue bus according to his Dr. Alexander Lambert, Mr. Hepburn suffered a double fracture of leg and shock to his nervous system. He is 75 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
26 Below Zero Reported
 At Town of WestbrOOk, Me.

Portland, Me, Jan. 24.-Tempera- lures ranging from an unofficial read ing of 34 below zero at Gorham to below at the weather bureau here marked the codest weather of the winter in Cumberland county today. Thermometers showed 22 below at Westbrook, 26 in the Stroudwater dis trict here and 12 at Cape Elizabeth.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
LOud's Counsel Objects
 To Heher's Testimony

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 24-Testi mony of Harry c. Heller, formerly of Halifax, N. S.. witness for the de- fense in the trial of Clarence w. louG for the murder of Patrolman James A Preston, was stricken from the rec ords while under attack today. This was done at the request of Loud's counsel. John r. Feeney.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
LIDO PUPILS AND 27
 TEACHERS EXCLUDED
Will Be Declared Delin- quents in Bridgeport
 Until Vaccinated

Bridgeport, Jan. 24.-EleVen hun dred pupils and 27 teachers were cx- cluded from the public schools here because they have not been vaccinat- ed, by an order of the board of edu- cation, sent out today at the instance of the board of health. The order takes effect tomorrow and is in force until the deinquents become vaccin ated.
 Five thousand pupils. or approXi- mately 20 per cent of the enrolment were reported as absent from school today on account of vaccination ef- fleets.
 There were no new cases today.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
DISCUSS NEW WATERWAY
United States and Great Britain COm- municate on Possibilities of Great Lnl1cs-St. Lawrence Route.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Communica tions have been exchanged between the United States and Great Britain on matters involved in the proposed con- struction of the Great Lakes-St. Law renee waterway it was said today at the White House. Administration of ficials considered that some interna- tional arrangement must be made in advance of congressional action. The exchanges it was added have brought no conclusions as yet.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
Mayor Curtis Heads Delegation
 Protesting Conn. Company's Plea
 For Spur Track on Chestnut St.
Insist Traffic Would Be Hindered and Cars Would Be
 Menace to School Children.

The objection of the New Britain delegation centered about the state- ment that the companys tracks were often used to park cars, inconvenience Ing autOmobilists and making Chest nut street unsafe for school children and others.
 Division Superintendent r. l.. Beardsley denied that the company's s plans involved any particular incon- venience or hazard.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
WANTS AMERICA ID
 TAKE WORLD FLEET
AS Part Of Allied Debt, Then
 Sink It in Pacific oos S'
SPRINGFIELD MANS IDEA
Herbert Myrick Also Advocates United States Buying Other European War Equipment At Junk Prices For Same Purpose.

SdHlc I'urpOSc.
 Washington, Jan. 24-A proposal that the United States offer to take over the entire navies of the allies at full cost "as payment toward the bil- lions they owe the United States" &C., cept on account the allies other war equipment at junk prices" and sail this grand armada to the Pacific and there be sunk ten miles deep with all flags flying" was made to the national agricultural. conference today by Her bert Myrick of Springfield, Mass, edi- tor Of agricultural journals.
 Would Cut Budget.
 MT. Myrick also proposed reduction of the United States budget for its army and navy to the pre-war figure and the utilization of the difference which he said would be $500, 0,00O,O ,O0O towards paying the bonus for the former service men.
 Blames War For All.
 The Springfield editor declared that all the troubles of the present era could be ascribed to war and wars extravagances adding that more prog ress had been made toward world peace in the past two months than in the preceding two thousand years" Scrapping of war machinery and of wastes in government, MT. Myrick said would go a long to- ward restoring normal conditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
Mayor Oles Is Having
 Hard Time in Youngstown

Youngstown, O., Jan. 24.--Mayor George L. Oles who has suspended the police chief and 50 policemen and has asked the police to take,a ten per cent wage cut, last night appealed to the city council for support. Oles had openly charged that council was ob- structing his plans. No action was taken in regard to his appeal.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
TO WED SON-IN-LAW
New York Woman Admits She's Old Enough To Be GrOOm's Mother, But Doesn't Care.

New York, Jan 24.--Mrs. Sarah Wright McDannod. founder and vice. president of the Women's Press club of this city, and her son-in-law, George 1.-the. planned today to go be- fore a city magistrate and be mar ried.
 Mrs McDannold said: "Of course l know l am old enough to be his but I have been at the head of the household for a good many years. In way, we were business partners and were interested in the same things It is the logical thing to do, and there isn't any reason to make any fuss over it."
 Mrs. 1.-the, daughter of Mrs. Me Dannold died year ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
CARDINALS ROMALL OVER WORLD HURRXZNG 70 ROME:
 THRONGS VIEW POPEyBODY
MERIDEN'S MAYOR HAS DECLINED $t,0O0 RAISE
 IN HIS YEARLY SALARY

Meriden, Jan 24.- Mayor H. T, King today declined a raise of Sl,000 year in salary re- gently granted by the city coun- ell. which would make his salary S3.500, saying in communica- ton filed with the city clerk that had he accepted the addi- tional sum he would have used 1t to pay a clerk who is needed on account of extra duties im- posed upon the office by the consolidation of the city and town governments,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
Fasciti and Communists
 Reopen HOstilities

London, Jan. 24.-Renewed con- flicts between the Fasciti and com munsts in seEeral provincial centers of Italy were reported today in Rome dispatches to the Central News Az ency. Strikes have been declared in these centers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
HARDING NOT READY
 ID CUT US. FORCES
Believes That Conference Will
 Lead to Land Disarmament
SIBERIA CASE IS SETTLED
Japs Said to Have Promised Complete Withdrawal From Russia-Amcri- can Decision at Genoa Conference Expected Soon.

Washington, Jan. 24.-(By the As- sociated Press)-Although President Harding believes that the work of the Washington conference eventually will lead to reduction of both naval and land armament, he is not prepar- cd now to recommend any radical re- duction in the land forces of the United States.
 Settlement Reached
 Virtual settlement of the Siberian question so far as the Washington arms conference is concerned was un- derstood to have been reached today at the meeting of the Far Eastern com mittee with the acceptance of the Japanese statement promising com plete withdrawal from Russian terri tory upon establishment of a stable government.
 Secretary Hughes made statement of the position of the United States in the course of which he was under stood to have reaffirmed the policy of the American government as against territorial aggression.
 Agreement on the Pacific island forificatons question under which the Bonin islands adjacent to Japan are not to be forified also was reported to have been reached
 Japaneses delegates, it was said, agreed to final drafting of the naval treaty to include clause prohibiting Notifications of the Bonin islands. The treaty clause containing description of the Pacific islands which should not be fortified was said to have reached the point of final drafting.
 Expect Genoa Decision
 The decision of the United States government as to participation in the European economic conference at Genoa probably will be announced be- fore the end of the present week, it was stated today at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
MISS KEEVERS ELECTED
Former Tubercplosis Nurse for This City is Councillor of Nurses Asso- ciafiOn

Bridgeport, Jan. 24.-The Connec- ticut state nurses association met here today, beginning a three days convention. One of the speakers to- day will be Dr. John T. Black, head of the state health department. About 15O delegates are in attendance.
 The following officers were elected at this mornings session:
 President, Nellie Orgivie, R. N Hartford; first vice president, Rose Heavern, Essex; second vice. president Marie Fl A. Barrett, Hartford: secre- tary and treasurer, Martha Peters, Canaan councillors, Margaret K Stack, Hartford; Mary Wright, Water bury; Sarah A. Keevers, Willmantic; Maude Churchill, Washington; Eliza beth Ribelow, Meriden.
 Miss kcevers was formerly located in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

Hartford, Jan. 24. - Right Rev, John J. Milan. bishop of the Hartford diocese, pontihcated at the high re- ouiem mass in st. Joseph's cathedral this morning for the repose of the soul of Pope Benedict NV. The as. sistants on the altar were Monsignor Thomas s. Duggan, as priest, Revs. William O'Shea and J. c. Martin of Hartford as deacons Rev. w. Fl. Flynn, chancellor of the diocese. and Rev. Francis P. keough. master of ceremonies. The sermon which was an eulogy of the life and accomplish ments of Pope Benedict was delivered by Right Rev. J. J. Murray, auxiliary bishop.
 In conformity with the directions of Bishop Milan, solemn high masses of requiem were celebrated in prac- tically all the churches of the diocese during the morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
COLD IN ToRRINGTON.

Torrington, Conn.,, Jan. 24.-The temperature dropped to one degree below zero here during the night. The maximum for the 24 hours ending at a. m. was 15.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
POLO GROUNDS LOSES
 ARMY-NAVY CONTEST
Franklin Field at Philadel- phia to Be Used-Date
 Set for November 25

Annapolis, Jan. 24.--The annual football game between the West Point Cadets and the Annapolis midship. men will be played this year on Franklin field, Philadelphia, Satur. day, November 25. This announce ment was authorized today by Com mander Douglas l.. Howard, secretary treasurer of the Navy Athletic asso- citation.
 Philadelphia was picked by Navy.
 Under the terms of a five year game of 1922, the teams had the all ternate choice of naming the field of contest. Since 1914, barring the games missed during the war, the en- counter has been staged annually by mutual consent at the Polo Grounds in New York
 While it was left to the teams to do the selecting the agreement stipu- lated that the game must be played no farther north than New York and no farther south than Philadelphia.
 Navy decided on Philadelphia and was willing to postpone the date until the first week in December but West Point, it was said, would not agree to the latter proposal.
 It is understood that Franklin field was named on the strength Of the announced plans to increase the seat ing capacity to 60,0o0
 Philadelphia, Jan. 24-The decision to play the annual ArmyNavy foot ball game on Franklin field this year was due to the fact that the seat ing capacity of the University of Pennsylvania athletic field will be in- creased to minimum of 50,000 and possibly expanded to 55,000. The present limit is 21,000.
 It is possible the date of the game, November 25, may be changed to De- cember g. November 25 is the date of the Yale Harvard and many other championship contests in the eastern part of the country and central west.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
Between 100000 And 3OO,OO0 Have Already Passed Bier-Funeral Arrangements Are h. definite
Cardinal D0ugherty Will Be Unable to Arrive in Time to Vote for Papal Suc- ceSSOr.

Rome, Jan. 24 (By Associated Press)-Whie thousands streamed past the bier of Benedict XIV in the baslica of St. Peters today to pay reverence to the dead prelate the Cardinals of the church were on their way from many foreign countries to participate in the election of a new Pope.
 Cardinal O'Connell Sails
 The brief interval before the con- vening of the conclave which has been set for February ? will. however pre- vent some of them,--notably Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia and the Canadian and Brazilian Cardinals from arriving in time to vote unless the election is unduly prolonged. Cardinal OConnell of Boston has cabed that he is taking passage today and has a possible chance to enter the election providing the new Pope is not chosen on the first ballot. There Is no outstanding figure among the candy dates for the high post, but Cardinal Maffi, archbishop of Pisa. is promin- ently mentioned as the governments choice. Others being discussed are Cardinal La Fontaine of Venice and Cardinal Ratti of Milan.
 Funeral Not Decided.
 The interment of Benedict has been fixed tentatively for tomorrow, the usual period of lying in state being curtailed because of the prelates wish that his body be not embalmed.
 Estimates of the number of per- sons who filed past the bier of the Pope yesterday ranged between 200,- GOO and 3oo,000 and it was expected these figures would be largely ex- ceeded today -%
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

London, Jan. 24.--The Sacred Col lege at Rome has decided to postpone until this evening the definite fixing of the time for the final services for Pope Benedict-whether they shall be held tonight or Wednesday, says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Rome today.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
THE WEATHER.

Hartford, Jan. 2I.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continued cold tonight and Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
MASSES SUNG HERE
 FOR DECEASED POPE
Local Catholic Churches Act On Sug- gcstion Of BishOp-Pontihcate
 Mass At Cathedral
sFs<yTIf,s,., Ny"a, churches Of the city s'sasoaO 1T. cosSn cso,sTn l,naAs,.S's" .'"f a,as' 's'

uTC., H w asss l'N 4fIzI Afr e Htlu III accordance NJ. A Ion of Rt, Rev. John J. Milan, pss~-. of Hart ford diocese.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

'~g i'sa1F'sHs Er.' f1f fr'.4t s.i.sraess,.s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
SANITATION IS RULE
N BEAUTY .PARLORS
OF UNITED STATES.
PROMINENT MEMBER OF cos.
mETiClANs ASSN POINTS OUT
THAT CLEANLINESS NOW
RULES WHERE FIFTEEN YEARS
AGO VI WAS UNKNOWN.

Chicago Ill, June 1.-The hair
dressing parlor where the same coml
and brush encountered many head
each day without even the romalit,
OF submission to soap and water i,
thing Of the past, according to Mrs
NJ. r. Baird OF Chicago, a prominent
member OF the American Connctic
Association Today sanitation Is the
rule in an occupation to which fifteen
years ago II was u word without
moaning, she asserted and clean
Wnite aprons have supplantod dubi
Gus black ones Improvement in
safeguards Of patrons health has &C.
companied an increase in the number
OF halr.dressing and beauty parlOrs
during the last ten years. she added.
OF from $500 to approximately 10000,
exclusive of residential work done by
10000 women, and the number is con
staptly increasing
Organizations of persons engaged
In hair dressing and related work in.
clude, besides the American Cosmeti-
clans Association, the National Hair
Dressers' Association, which will con
vene at st. Louis. Mo, July 81 to
August 2.
Fifteen years ago" said Mr. Baird
the operators in hair.drcssing had
never heard of sterilization. and did
not know the meaning of the word
sanitation Women leaned forward
over bowls to have their heads wash.
ed and perched up in barber chairs
when they had n massage The use
of electricity wasf limited Today
sterilizers are found conspicuously
displayed in every booth antiseptiCs
are used generously, and massage
chairs that are suited for the work
have been designed, while in sham
pooling many invitations have made
II comfort rather than a torture
School girls giving scientific training
have been established and today in
many states in the union there are eff |
forts being made to have laws passed |
that will put this work on even a |
higher standard.
ITO this end the American Cos |
meticians' Association was formed |
The founders designed to promote
uniform legislation for the profes-
sion or CosmetiCians, to provide meth
DDS Of carrying on an systemizing |
the business of the membership. and |
to promote the development Of the |
occupation"
The National Hair Dressers' Asso- /
citation. according to its secretary |,
Mrs A. F. Cosgrove Of San Francis
co, is organized to create styles in
America in artistic and becoming
head dresses to see that the best
wigs. toupees, and the like, are made;
to have miliners see the size Of head
dresses before making head sizes in
hats; and In other ways to promote
and elevate the business Of hair
dressing and hair work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
LADY ASTOR NERVOUS
! IN MAKING SPEECHES

New York, June 6-The next time
Lady Astor visits America. she in
tends to make no speeches That was
what she confided to reporters before
sailing for England
Few public speakers, or workers
Of any sort, are ever keyed to tho
high nervous tension with Which Lady
Aston seems charged when address
ing an audience Her nervousness
may not have been 50 apparent to
listening crowds at her 40 odd pub.
lie speaking appearances in this
country during April and the first
three weeks of May. But if one sat
near her. thee eye quickly observed
that SHE incesSantly wrung her hands
behind he back and ran her fingers
over and under her ieweIed bracelets
the muscles Of her arms and should
ers quivering from nervousness.
Somehow the strain never seemed
to affect the clarity of her speaking
tones. In fact, her talks to crowds,
no matter what their size, were in
a manner friendly and informal Al
ways she was breaking away from
her prepared notes to start sen
tence with the loose, conversational
now" or well"
But when the speech was done, the
first woman member of the House
of Commons was tagged out and jim
tensely nervous. That, too, seemed
never to ruffle her smooth, smiling
demeanor, nor did her expression
reveal fatigue.
Lord Aston knew how high-strung
the Lady CommonGr really was, and |
he made it his job to keep her from
talking too much to friends Just be
fore OF after her speech. Nancy |
Nancy" he would call in warning
whenever she pitched straight from
a. speech into chats to which she
seemed to give just as much energy. |
Reporters seated Immediately in |
the rear of the speakers dias when |
Lady Aston gave her farewell address
noticed that he shoulders suddenly |
deepencd to pink flush as she got |
mp to talk. Then. when her message
had gone over, and there remained
only the two closing paragraphs, the |
tension was relieved and the blush |
faded from her skin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
WRECK VICTIM IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Lineman E. F. Brennan of Chica-
go. who was seriously injured on
the night of May 26, in the Rock ISL
and wreck at Split Rock is still a
patient at the st. Mary's hospital in
La Sale.
Mr.. Brennan is suffering of a para
1yzed face. and his condition is con
sidered serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Dairy Dishes.

COTTAGE CHEESE PIE-Beat
the whites and yOlks OF four eggs
separately To the beaten yolks add
one and oue-half cups granulatod
sugar, beating Thoroughly: then add
the grated riud and juice OK ont
large lemon. Pass one pound OF
cottago cheese through a colandcr.
and add 10 90 the first mixture;
lastly fold in tho stffly beaten
whites Of the eggs. Line pie pan
with raw crust pour I'm the mixture
and bakc in a.modcrate oven 30 %
35 minutes.
CHEESE. PEAR AID NUT
SAI,AD-Flll center of large plate
with creamcd cheese passed through
"a ricer, Peel and pare ripe firm
pears @ or -. flll centers with
chopped nuts and finely cut crisp
celery, sprinkle chopped nuts over
cheese and serve with mayonnaise.
T. CHEESE CUSTARDS-Bea four
eggS until very light; add one-half
cup boiling milk, oue-fourth cup
cream cheese Tor grated cheese may
be uscdl season with one-half tea
spoon salt, dash OF white and red
/ pepper. stir well and pour In small
huuered molds, or cups stand cups
/ In pans pour in hot water TO within
one inch Of top of cups. and cook
| In slow oven until custard Is set
Serve ON rounds Of hot buttered
toast and garnlsh with parsley
! CHEESE TARTS--Mix one cup Of
cottage cheese. four tablespoons
sugar. one teaspoon salt. three we'll
beaten eggs, rind and juice OF one
large lemon. one-half cup chopped
citron and one-half cup OF seeded
raisihs, together. Beat well and fiji
talt pans. which have been lined
with pastdy. Bake In moderate oven
20 minutes. When ready to serve
garnlsh tops OF tarts with sweetened
whipped cream and few chopped
nuts.
CHEESE AND TOMATO SAND
WICHES-peel large, eyen-sized.
ripe tomatoes in rather thin slices,
sprinkle with vinegar salt and pep
per. Serve with thin slice OF
cheese between two slices OF the to-
mato, and place n small round OF
the cheese on top. Garnish with
parsley.
BUTTERMTLK MUFFINs -- slft
together one OF white flour. one and
one-quarter cups OF entire wheat Cor
graham), half teaspoon salt. two
teaspoons baking powder and one
half teaspoon soda. Mix one-third
cup OF molasses with one buttermilk
and mix and stir into dry ingredi-
ents. Beat we'll turn into buttered
and slishtiy fioured muffin pans
and bake In n hot oven for 2b min
utes,
! BUTTERMILK GRIDDLE CAKES
Mix two cups flour, two table
lspoons cornmeal, one-half teaspoon
salt and one teaspoon soda togerher.
Mix one cup OF buttermilk, one-half