davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

The early worm gets the nshhook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

Engineers are building a railroad
in the Alps; but it won't be as high
our railroads are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

All the world loves a listener.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

In the spring a young girls fancy
lightly turns to fancy-work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

Fermenting mash killed IA hogs
for a farmer. Now he can have
picked pigs feet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

Teaeher-<1so- attsntsoni What DO - r-an ~
DiorI' sF''nass rapii-by paSrasHs nsas ~ sA;ns
Isuss any usra - fe-ln>
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

sNeatsr-
-EHlANDs Charges Tisss. .: IAes- Asser. Cor
npa1s
FRENCH Declare c<rrans Can't Sc Relieved
JAMES. conduct DO sea.lenen = u. A -ar IS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

49, 4 < omso nscsqiar an 1~kins among
6sss psopI< ,sssgrstos u s.rne sort rool.A
si,arsesors 10 inestl q every boundary A.
is~s shs military ss4 eseai sAessrs n. power
bss peace cap llSPe - sss ssaseaasse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
INTE0RATION ]
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
.eAreEver Looking For

We do not dwell wholly
that 1922 will be one Of our
both the facilities and the mer
make our expectations becom,
In the coming years we hope to
factor IN the business life Of the Triple
bright future for the entire Halifax cou
our shoulders firmly to the wheel Of P
efforts.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Mir, and Mrs. John Il. Dillon of West street will quto1ly observe the fortieth anniversary of their marriage at their home on Wednesday. They were married by the late Rev. Father Carmody at St. Thomas church, June l4, 1882. and have since resided in this city.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Dillon are enjoy ing good health and on July lst, MT, Dillon will have completed a period of fifty years service at Landers, Frary and Clark company,
 The couple have six children, VII liam, Mrs. John c. Connolly. George, Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Harris and Katherine, also six grand children.
 Mir and Mrs. J. R. Andrews and family have gone to Madison for the month.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Two sons or Judge and Mrs. B. r, Gauney ot Vine street will be gradu- ated rom college this coming week. Donalu Gaiiney. d graduate of Yale, will receive his l.. L. D. from Harvard Law school, and Cyril Ganney will be grad duated rom Notre Dame univers- ny, South Bend, Ind,
 Mrs. John F. Curtin of Maple utrcet entertained the members of her bridge club Tuesday ut q pretty luncheon und bridge. Miss Nellie Poison won the first prize, Mrs. Hall the second and Mrs. Ladd of Hartford the third.
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Johnson of 462 Stanley street, have returned from Q two weeka' visit to Chicago where they have been visiting rela- tives.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Miss Louise Werchcy entertained Tn honor of Miss Catherine Dohm at her home on Jubilee street Thursday evening, the occasion being mis- cellaneous shower for Miss Dohm. The wedding Of Miss Dohm and Herman F. Leist will take place June 2s at St. Peters church.
 The wedding of Miss Helen Mur- nane of l5o Greenwood street to Charles Dalton of Oak street, will take place Wednesday morning. June I4th at St. Joseph's church.
 Rev. Gustave F. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. will sail for Sweden some time tho latter part of this month MT. Pihl will spend the summer months In that country, at- tending a general conference Tn Stock holm. and planning to return to New Britain in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

A miscellaneous shower was ten derod Miss Lillian Tarrnr by her of- hco associates at the Travellers Insur- ance company at her home, 1ol Ken slngton avenue. Thursday evening. There wore about 20 guests present, and Mss Farrar was presented with several lovely gifts. She will be mar ried to Walter Terney of Hartford at st- Joseph's church on June o5. Mir. rierney is also employed at Travellers.
 Mrs. J. s. Black of Harrison street has returned from Minneapolis. Minn.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

During the past year the member
 of the New Britain Chapter Hadas
 sah have been conducting three sew
 ing circles which have been under tn
 direction of Mrs l. Swarsky of Nortl
 street and which have made ant
 knitted garments for the children o
 Palestine. Lately the organization
 has shipped eighteen dozen garment!
 as we'll as generous supply of tootf
 paste and brushes to the nationa
 headquarters at New York. whence
 they will be sent directly to Palestine
 Mrs. Swarsky entertained the mem bers of the three sewing circles at her home on North street Wednesday
 At an executive board meeting of the local chapter held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Anna Goldsmith. 327 West Main street. the members discussed an afternoon whist party which will be given on June 22 for the organization and it's friends.
 Tomorrow the Connecticut Fedora tion of Hadassah will meet in Hotel Bond, Hartford. when the speaker will be Colonel Patterson of the Soko- low delegation. The Misses Anna Rosenberg, Lena Abrahamson and Anna Goldsmith will represent the New Britain chapter.
 Gov. Everett Lake, has proclaimed Wednesday. June A. an historic date as Flag Day, when this state in com mon with the other states of the T l. 4l,1 flag, the symbol of national loyalty and allegiance. On Wednesday, citi- zens and prospective citizens, will "dedicate themselves anew to the great principles and ideals for which the flag stands
 Historically, the date, June 14, is an important one for it was on that day in 1777. that congress adopted the basis of the present United States flag as the national emblem The flag had been made by Mrs. John Ross of Philadelphia from a drawing, with pencil alterations by General George Washington, submitted to her by committee. Today it stands as. Your Flag and My Flag"
 Locally, the day will be fttingy ob- served in the schools, homes and by organizations, while the veterans of the three wars, especially those who will be honorably remem- bered
 The members of the Anchor Brand Girls club of North & Judd Manu- featuring company held their annual meeting Monday evening, when they elected officers for the coming year and made plans for their annual out ing to be held at Hart's pond in Ken slngton. June IF. Miss Katherine | Sheekey who has taken an active in- terest in the clubs welfare. was elect ed president, while Miss Mary Dunn | was chosen vice. president Miss Flor | .nce. Fitzgerald, secretary. and Miss | Lucy Kunz. treasurer. Miss Lena | Hart Miss Hulda Hadlund and Miss | Nellie Coyle served refreshments to he club members.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gottlin of Winthrop street announce the enga gement of heir daughter, Ethel, to Harold J. Aldrich of Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth Sloper who is s,u- lent at St Margaret's school Water ,ury arrived home Tuesday for the recess.
 Miss Elizabeth Roby who is con ected with the government vocational department for soldiers in Jew York city, is the guest of trie nds n town over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

On Saturday, June 17, the Sunshine
 society will hold whist party and
 food sale which will be the last event
 on the organizations program fes the
 season and which will be given at the
 Lexington street. Mrs. George Dyson,
 Mrs. Fox, Mrs. E. B. Proudman and
 Mrs. c. F. Ericsson are in charge of
 the arrangements.
 The members of the Wentworth
 club are planning to hold their an-
 nual banquet at the Waverly Inn,
 Cheshire, Thursday evening. June 15.
 The graduating class of the High
 school is anticipating with a great deal of pleasure the class banquet which will be held in the school gym
 nasium Monday evening and for which ali arrangements are complete. Clifford Backgren, who is chairman of the banquet committee, has an-
 nounced that places will be set for ! 200 guests and that during the dim ner and afterwards Trinity Baccha- nalian orchestra will play.
 MT. Backgren will act as toastmas- ter on this occasion and will call. on Principal L. P. Slade for a talk on Good Fellowship" on Stanley Domi- ian for talk on "Our Girls" Miss Viola Sowka for talk on "Our Boys" and Miss Verna Wright will give "Sidelights on the Class of 1922"
 The committee which is in charge t, JA ba following seniors: Clifford Backgren, chairman; Miss Marion McGuire, Miss Martha Clark, Milby Hancock and Harold Aisenberg.
 Stanley NJ. Hunt of Garden street Is in New Haven where he is to act as an usher at the wedding of his sister, Miss Katherine Squier Hunt, who becomes the bride of Dr. Brand ford Walker of New Haven, Monday, June 12 The ceremony, which will take place at the historic Trinity church on-the-green, will be per formed by an uncle of the bride, Rev erend Edgar M. Sanford of Borden town, N. J.
 Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette of Emmons place. left today for Baltimore, Md, where she will meet her daughter, Mrs Wilbur C. Gilbert, of Beaumont, | Texas, who is en route to New Brit ain to spend the summer months. Mrs. Bassette and Mrs. Gilbert will visit Mrs. Bassette's son, Harold Bassette. at the University of Pennsylvania, be- fore coming to this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd en- tcrtained IT employees from the Hartford and New Britain offices of the firm of Judd and Company. Mon- day evening, at a party at their home in Berlin. After supper had been the guests enjoyed an evening of bowling and billiards.
 Tomorrow afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Judd will take boa. party of the firm staff down the river on their boat the Florence J. Second"
 The Maple Hill Woman's club en- tertaincd the children of the mem oers at most enjoyable party, Wed ,csday afternoon. at the home of1 Mrs. l.. E. Dary Of Maple Mill avenue. The program. consisting of exhibition iancing by Miss Ethel Nelson and a 'eci.a.:on by Miss Dorothy Damon, vas directed by Miss Iulette Tucker. Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart and Mrs. w. I. Spit,er assisted Mrs. Dary in re- ,civing her guests. \
 Miss Annette SavuCe is cntn.tain- nC Miss Alice Kendall of Spring held, l Lass.. over the weekend. ls
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

| The lawn festival stage at the home of Major and Mrs. F. l.. Wilcox ir
 Berlin last evening was, decidedly. the most brilliant social event held in tha' comm unity this past winter. The fes- tivities were held on the spacious lawn of the Wilcox home while the dancing was enjoyed on the huge porch to the east of the house.
 Both the lawn and porch were most beautifully decorated in gor- geous color combinations which were pleasing to the eye and added to the brilliancy of the affair. There were booths at which candy. ice cream and fancy articles were sold.
 Over 400 people from cities and towns throughout the state heard the concert rendered by Glee club from the Choate school in Wallingford The boys sang exceptionally well and were deserving of the applause they re- ceived.
 Following the concert Major Will COX thanked the boys for the serv- ices rendered and also thanked the Berlin people for the interest shown in the affair. An orchestra of the school also played for the dancing.
 
 Mir. and Mrs Ralph Newton of Wallace street quietly celebrated their twenty-second wedding anniversary at their home on Tuesday evening The couple has been blessed with two chill dren, George, a student at Peru uni versity in Indiana and Charles, a stu dent in the local schools.
 A surprise party was rendered Ru- dolph Robinson at his home on Fair view street last Monday evening in honor of his twenty first birthday Guests numbering about 50 were present from this city and surround Ing towns. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.
 Miss Mary A. Johnson of the New Britain Institute is in New York, evening at the Johnston Ewing we'd ding.
 On Tuesday evening. Mir. and Mrs. | James Curtin observed their fifth | wedding anniversary at their home on Pennington avenue.
 A miscellaneous shower was given | to Miss Pearl Basney at the home of Mrs. F. Fisk. at 4S Woodland street, Wednesday evening. The house was prettily decorated with flowers. There were about 20 guests present and the evening was enlivened by mirth and music, the latter both instrumental and vocal.
 Miss Basney, who was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts, will become the bride of William Flynn on June 24.
 A surprise party was given to Mrs. Ellis E Baker al her home. 115 Strat- ord road, Monday evening by guests rom Plainville. Bristol and this city Nrs. Baker was the recipient of two pretty cut glass dishes.
 Attorney Walsh of California is the .uest of his brother, Everett J. Walsh. tt o20 Kensineton avenue.
 Miss Angela Lacava, daughter of ir and Mrs. James Lacava of 26 Hawkins street, who is a student at he Boston University of Law. is home or the summer vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston Y aft for New York, Friday to attend s he wedding of their son, Douglas A. { ohnston, to Miss Helen Porter Ewing. his evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

large and appreciative audience | heard the recital of violin music b, the, pupils of H. I. Zahnleiter at the Senior High school auditorium | Thursday evening. Miss Ilga France. Harvey accompanied. The stage was prettily decorated with palms, flowers and American flags. Taken all in all the pupil. made very excellent showing and credit should be given MT. Zahnleiter. The program rendered follows: March ............. Tours
 Master Maurice Berkowitz Standchen '.............. Bohm
 Master Hyman. Meltzer
 Miss Rose Meltzer Barcarolle Saury
 Master Francis Traver Kinderreigen ........ Brunner
 Master Thomas Murphy
 Master John Mottola
 Master Gordon Salmon Jours Passes ............... :. Papini
 Miss Constance Carrier Gondoliera ................. Bohm
 Misss Florence Belkin Miss Frances Belkin Sonatina ........... Clement
 Mir. Howard Ryder Andante aus Quartett ...... . Bohne Messrs. Horenstein, Mouradian,
 Cederval. Clark. Lesnick, Swar-
 sky. Ryder. Beloin.
 Miss Rose Himberg Fruhlings Abscheid ......... Pester Misses Sims Himberg, Carrier.
 Waskitz Cz1pra ..t..,....... Irlnkaus
 MT. Herbert Hausman March Triomphale ........ Drdla
 Mir, Max Horenstein
 Mr. Howard Ryder Solo in D ,.......,........ Leonard
 Mir. Max Horenstein Ballada ................. Papini
 Mir. John Podolak
 Mr. Joseph Humai
 MT. Andrew Satalino Concerto ................ Seitz Miss Edla Sims Jorspeil aus Lohengrin . Wagner Misses Sims, Waskitz, Himberg Carrier, Belkin. Messrs. Podo-
 lak. Horenstein. King. Satalino,
 Hausman, Lesnick, Ryder, Hu- mai, Cederval. Pascus, zahn-
 letter. Miss Gladys I. Niekerson is among hose who will receive their degrees 1t the commencement exercises at Mt. ! Iolyoke college Tuesday morning. ! Miss Nickerson prepared for college tt Drury High school, North Adams, | Mass, and in her college course has pecialized in romance languages and | n history. She is a member of the .esper choir, and was ,dancer in the | lass show.
 The young ladies of the Corbn Screw Corporation office entertained t q miscellaneous shower at the 'orcmen's club house Tuesday eve ling in honor of the Misses Helen ieslin and Agnes From. Miss Heslin s to become the bride of Walter 'pcncer of Bristol at St. Mary's hurch on June q and Miss From is o be married to Ray kilbourne of his city on July 5.
 Miss Estellc Sprague dean of econ mics. Storrs college, was the guest f Miss Ethel Littlehales of % Pros- ect street, Monday, June 5. Aaron Berg of Chester. has returned , his home having spent a few days sitting here,
 
 Mrs C. Ramsay Of Garj,n street, as returned from New York where { nc had been spending a lev days. '
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ginns left to- day for Springfield, Mass, where they will visit Mir. and Mrs ]. Ltu.o~
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Mrs. C. Ramsay Of GarJan street, has returned from New York where she had been spending a few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Miss Elizabeth Roby who is con nected with the government vocational training department for soldiers in New York city, is the guest of friends in town over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

to his home. having spent a few days visiting here,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Miss Elizabeth Sloper who is a s,o- dent at St Margaret's school, Water bury. arrived home Tuesday for the summer recess.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston left for New York, Friday, to attend the wedding of their son, Douglas A. Johnston, to Miss Helen Porter Ewing, this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Miss Angela Lacava. daughter of Mir. and Mrs James Lacava of 26 Hawkins street, who is a student at the Boston University of Law is home for the summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Judge w r. Mangan. Mir. and Mrs Harold Hatch Lawyers David l.. Dunn and F.. T. Ringrose were among the New Britain people who attended the Holy Cross-Yae baseball game at New Haven. Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Mir. and Mrs J Harry Johnson are visiting MT and Mrs. Robert Skinner of Maple Hill at their cottage 1t Guilford
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

MT. and Mrs Robert Noble of Rice- vile, Iowa. and Mir and Mrs, John stillman of Waterloo. Iowa. are the guests of Leland Gwatkin of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Mir. and Mrs. Gottlin of Winthrop street announce the engag cement of their daughter, Ethel to Harold J. Aldrich of Shuttle Meadow avenue
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Miss Estellc Sprague dean of econ omics. Storrs college, was the guest of Miss Ethel I.ittlehales, of 90 Pros- pect street. Monday, June 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Miss Annette Savnge is entertain !nC Miss Alice Kendall of Spring ac!J, Mass. over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Attorney Walsh of California is the guest of his brother, Everett J. Walsh. at o20 Kensington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

A surprise party was given to Mrs. Ellis E. Baker at her home, 115 Strat- ford road. Monday evening by guests from Plainville Bristol and this city. Mrs. Baker was the recipient of two pretty cut glass dishes
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Hagen Hinman entertained at a card party at her home on Forest street, Friday afternoon in compli- ment to Mrs. Wilson kilough of Chi cago. There were four tables of players, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Mrs Wilson kilough and Mrs. Luther Parker winning the prize.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

At the wedding of Miss Elizabeth c. Hyand and Thomas A. 1arrant of Forcsty1lle. which took place wedncs- day h, si Matthew's church. Miss Leila Iyrre os Beaver street, this city, was m.id of honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Mir and Mrs Louis S. Reynal, Miss Harriet and Claude Reynal of Grove Hill, and Mrs. Orlando Swift of Lin coin street, have returned from Hav- eril, Mass, where they attended the graduation from Bradford academy, of Miss Beatrice Reynal and Miss Catherine Swift.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

Ii is of much interest to local peo- pie who are concerned in the ad- yancement and artistic education of New Britains youthful and greatly talented sculptor, Cyril C. Cullen, to learn that he will sail from New York on the Lafayette" June 24.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

(Continued on Following Page)
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
TWO KILLED IN I
FORT Lee FEUb
Continued from page 1

James Lofaro and then pounced upbn
by several of the murdered man s
friends. The one stab wound in mis-
breast severed the main artery to the
heart and must have caused instant
death. Doubtless he was stabbed in
the back after he fell on his face out
of pure revenge, something the three
Lofaro brothers may be able to tell
of later.
Carmello Lofaro, a cousin of the
five brothers, is also held as mate
rial witness. 1t was said this morning
that Carmello was with the party
when the shooting and stabbing de-
Cured.
Tuesday afternoon it was annouh-
ced by the police that the Lofafo
brothers had attended Xmas parity
at the home of John Ottino, on CEN
tral road, and that Tiromalli waited
for them near their home. The as
sassin is said to have leaped out atd
plunged his stiletto deep into the
breast of James Lofaro, who dropped
to the ground. It is said, also, that
Tiromalli was shot in the arm as he
tried to escape and that he wis
caught by the friends of the deAd
man and then stabbed to death In
the Dana yard.
Tiromalli had lived in Fort LIE
about six months. He has wife
living in Italy. He was employed hs
laborer by a Leonia florist.
James Lofaro has wife and Child
living in Italy. He was employed fin
the Linseed Oil plant at Edgewatef
County Physician Ogden, DR.. Ralph
Gllady and Dr. Crandall, of Fort Lee,
performed autopsies on the bodies of
the murdered men on Sunday after
noon in McNally's morgue.
Carmella Laporto, who. it is said
was also connected with the killing,
is said to have had both his hands
badly cut up and is under treatment
1t is believed that as soon as he is
able he will surrender himself to the
authorities.
Lawyer Joseph H. Gaudielli has
been retained by the three brothers
now in Jail as material witnesses to
look after their interests.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
SHIPS DEMAND RIGHT
To CARRY LIQUOR
File Brief in the Supreme Court
Asking That Hand Decision
Be Reversed.

Washington.-A plea that American
ships cannot justly be prevented from
serving liquor on the high seas under
the prohibition laws is set forth in a
brief filed in the Supreme Court by
the International Mercantile Marine
Company in support Of its appeal
from the Interpretation given the
Daugherty bone dry ruling by Fed
eral Judge Hand at New York.
The brief also declares it is not un-
lawful for vessels to bring their ship
stores of liquor into American terri
torial waters. In this respect the posi-
ton taken by the Mercantile Marine
is similar to that set forth by the for
eign shipping concerns in brief filed
recently with the court.
1t is declared in the brief filed to-
day that American vessels on the high
seas and in foreign ports are not ter
ritory subject to the jurisdiction of the
United States within the meaning of
the. Eighteenth Amendment, and that
the amendment and the laws passed
to make it effective cannot operate
therefore to prevent liquor selling out
side of American territorial waters.
The Supreme Court is asked by the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany to enjoin permanently the Fed
eral government from enforcing
against it the national prohibition act
or interfering in any manner with in
toxicating liquor sealed as sea stores
aboard its vessels and from seizing
its vessels because of Intoxicating
liquors in the sea stores to be sold
upon the high seas or in foreign ports.
1t seemed hardly conceivable" it
is added, that Congress would place
an additional obstacle in the way of
the establishment of an American
merchant marine when the additional
burden imposed was not essential to
carry out the fundamental purposes of
the prohibition reform"