davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
TREASON TRIAL RESUMES
No Indication As to When Charles Town Cases Will Be COnclrled- Third Week Now.

Charles Town, w. Va, May (By Associated Press) )-Trial Of William Blizzard on a charge of treason was sesumed today with no indication of when the end of the states long suc- ce ssion of witnesses would be reached.
 In the eight days which the court time has been devoted to hearing evidence 55 witnesses have been on tn stand, and related thir observations of various phases of the armed march that was halted by battles early last September along the border of Boone and Logan counties.
 Today marked the beginning of the third week in the cases of more than 100 mine union officials and others who were granted q change of venue from Logan and kanawha cou.>ties to Jefferson county for trial and of whom only Blizzard has actually gone to trial
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
CHILD'S LEG BROKEN
Dorothy Malinowski Runs in Front of Automobile Driven By Frank Sielski and Is Knocked Down.

Dorothy Malinowski, 5 year oldl daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Mainowski of POP Curtis street, had her right leg fractured when she was knocked down by an automobile driven by FraAk Sielski of 67 Clinton street, near her home about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital where an examination failed to dis close any other serious injury.
 Policeman William P. McCue, who investigated the accident learned that the child ran in front of the machine and although Sielski tried to avoiH her by applying the brakes and swinging the car to the right, he was unable to do so. He stopped his car within short distance of the spot where the child was struck. He reported the accident to the police station immediately after it happened.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
ENDEES WIN
New Departure Beats Elm City Col- orcd Giants in slugeing Bee at Muzzy Field. Bristh.

The New Departure baseball nino defeated the Elm City Giants in a slugging bee at Muzay Field, Bristol, yesterday afternoon hy the score of & to G, The game was marked by heavy hitting on the part of the bear ing makers who succeeded in collect ing Il total of 15 sale blows.
 Clyde Waters, veteran catcher, was again seen behind the plate yesterday after recovering from q fractured in- deN finger in recent game, He cee- hrated his return to the game by stinging out single in the sixth frame. thereby putting his team in the lead after the colored crow had tied the score.
 The feature of the game was the catch of Twynan. the Giants third baseman, who raced away back of third and speared Forslund's tap which looked good for single.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
CLEANUP IN so. NORWALK
Six Are Arrested on Charge of Violat
 in the Dry Law

ance until Thursday morning was made today of the cases of the six accused, arrested by state and federal officers in a series of liquor raids here on Saturday night. Among those arrested were Charles H. Tay- Tor Battling kunz). a third offend CT who is also awaiting a hearing in the T.. s. district court having been arrested week ago by federal men. The others were Angelo Mace, Jacob Bertino, Raeffaelo Auturo, Joseph Rooney and Jos Kiskd
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
MRS. MCCLURE TO SUE Widow of Publisher Will Continue
 Action Against His Relatives.

Camden, N J., May S.-Mrs. Thompson Mcclure. widow of the 72 year old publisher who died Saturday in the Pennsylvania hospital for men tai diseases at Philadelphia declared today she would continue legal action instituted last week against his rela- tives. She referred to petition for a\writ of habeas corpus presented Saturday and on which hearing was deferred
 Mrs. Mcclure who is 33 years old, was married to Mir Mcclure last September. Recently she complain ed to New Jersey authorities that her husband had been spirited away from their home. Subsequently,, it was learned he was in Camden hospital and later he was moved to the Phila- delphia institution where he died.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Plans for the opening of the Daily Vacation Bible school this summer will be discussed at the meeting of the New Britain Sunday school coun- ell, at the South Congregational church Wednesday evening. A sue cessor to Rev. F. H. Wilkins, former superintendent will be selected. Sev- eral candidates for the office are be- ing mentioned. Frederic L. Fay, di- rotor of religious education at the South Congregational church, who was mentioned prominently as the possible superintendent, has stated that he will not be a candidate.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
WGI
(American Radio and Research Cor

(American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 730 p. m.-Weekly business report.
 $500 D. m.-"The Other Side of the Monroe Doctrine" Halford l.. Hos kins, professor of history, Tufts col lege. Prof. Hoskins is author of "A Guide to Latin American History"
 s;20 p. m.-"Old Age Pensions" by Wendell Phillips Thore.
 7:45 p. m.-Alice Armstrong, lyric soprano; Mary Thorpe, accompanist. Selections: "Hayf1elds and Butter flies" (del Riego); Care Selve," (Handell); There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden" Uehmann) 1; Song of .he Open" Ga Forge).
 9:00 D. m.-Henri Weinberger, trumpeter.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
RIFLE CLUB "HUN7"
Members Will Shoot "Wild Game" at Armory Wednesday Evening-Ban- quet To Follow Events.

The New Britain Rifle club is plan ming for a novelty hunt" to be held at the State armory this Wednesday evening. The events to be carried out are in the form of surprise .'bg game" shoot and regular menag- erie of animals" has been captured for the match. The events will com mence at o'clock and awards will be given to the best marksmen who makes the greatest number of points in his killing" All game properly hit may be taken home by the shoot CT to be eaten or stuffed.
 Following the hunt" a banquet will be rendered the members in the hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
WIZ
WIZ Westinghouse station at Newarl

Westinghouse station at Newark,
 N. J)
 TOO D. m.--Stories from St. Nich- olas Magazine, courtesy of the Gen. tury company.
 7:30 D. m.-"East and be Healthy" by Mrs. Jenouse B. Short, editor of the House wives Forum, Pictorial Re view.
 7:45 D. m.-"Fire Prevention" by T. Alfred Flemming, National Board of the Fire Underwriters.
 S;o0 D m.)Recital by Mabel Em- pie American soprano; Miss Florence Best, accompanist.
 9;15 p. m,-Recital by Ross Low, lyric soprano, who recently gave re- cital in the White House.
 Clark Morrell, tenor soloist of Dr. Cadman's Central Congregational church of Brooklyn, will sing . num- Der of selections alternating with Ma bel Empie, Uoprano.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
Candidate Plans to
 Address Democrat Women

Congressional Candidate Joseph M. Halloran has been invited to speak before a gathering of democratic women Wednesday evening, May IT. The meeting will probably be held at K. of C. hall on Main street. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and others may also speak.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
LEAVE FOR BELGIUM.
King and Queen of England and suite
 to Visit King Albert.

London, May s (By Associated Press liking George and Queen Mary with d suite including Field Marshal Earl Haig and Admiral Lord Beatty left for Belgium today where they win be the guests of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth on a visit of state.
 Troops lined the breakvater at the eastern pier in Dover as the royal party embarked on the yacht Alex andra which was escorted across the channel by nine destroyers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
Miners and Operators
 Are Still Wrangling

New York May s.-The conference between the miner officials and the anthracite coal operators over the re- lewal of the miners wage scale was resumed today. Adjournment will probably be taken Wednesday 10 allow union leaders to attend the Pennsyl- vania federation of labor convention and the executive boards meeting at Scranton on Thursday
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
National Manufacturers
 Open Annual Convention

New York, May S.-The annual convention of the national association of manufacturers opened here today. The principal topics to be discussed at the convention are business recon struction, maintenance of m adequate navy and merchant marine, foreign trade, activities of trade associations and the value of motion pictures in trade exploitation.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
CHARITY BOARD TO MEET.

The newly appointed board of char ities will meet for organization in the city hall this evening, when Judge William F. Mangan is expected to be elected chairman. There appears q strong possibility that the new board will oust the present superintendent in favor of a closer friend of Mayor Paonessa, although this Is somewhat uncertain.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
WARRANTS FOR MORSE
Charles w., and His Three Sons Fail To Appear For Indictment Charges of Alleged Fraud.

New York, May S.-Bench war rants were issued today for Charles w. Morse and his three sons, Erwin A., Benjamin w. and Harry F., be- cause they failed to appear to plead on indictments brought in federal court charging them with use of the mails to defraud investors in stock of the L. S. Steamship Co. Judge Aug ustin Hand issued the warrants on the request of Assist U. $. Dist. At torney John r. Joyce.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
BROOKLYN
Ran for Deberry in 7th. +Batted for Vance in 9th. 4Ran far DnntAaE in ath

+Kan TOT Fuether m vtTl.
 Boston .................. ol0 GOO on1-4 Brooklyn .................. 900 002 O01--3 Twr base hits, Cruise, Ford; home run Powell; stolen bases, Powell. Southworth Boeckel, olson sacrifices Powell South worth Cruise. Boeckel, Watson, Post Vance; double plays Olson and Post, Ford INopf and Holke; left on bases Boston s. Brooklyn :; base on balls, off Watson 1, of Vance 3; struck out by Watson 3, by Vance 6; uinpires, klem and Sente)ie; time. 1A2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

Sunday school superintendents and members of Hartford county, District No. 2, Sunday School association, will meet Friday with stephen Wells of Bristol. Mr. Wells represents the Sun day school association of the state and has charge of finances for Hartford county The meeting will be held to discuss problems in connection with the financing of District No. 2, which includes New Britain and suburban towns
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
'Batted for Gillespie in Sth.
 

Two base hits, Toporcer, Fournier; three base hits. Smith, Fourner; stolen bases McHenry, Burns sacrifices, .fournier, Doak; double play, Toporcer, Hornsby and Four nier left on bases, Cincinnati ,, St. Louis 6, base on balls, off Rxey 2 off Doak 1 :; struck out by Doak 5, by Gillespie ?; hits off Rixey in innings, off Gillespie 5 in innings, off Markle none in innings; wild pitch. Doak winning pitcher, Doak; losing pitcher Rixey; umpires, McCor mick Rigler and Pfrman time, 1;55.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
HIRE 200 MEN PER DAY.

Secretary C. H. Barnes, of the Y. M. c. A., has received a letter from the employment secretary of the Detroit Y. M. c. A. stating that there Is work out there for mechanics, stenograph- CTS, etc., of all kinds. The letter gives list of o1 different trades in which it is said there are about 200 positions daily unfilleds
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
DETROIT
sBatted for Rigney In Sth tBatted for Cole in Sth.

Chicago .......,......... GOO lOs 0oo-9 Detroit ....,.........,..,. 00l 900 303--
 Two base hits, Johnson 2, fak, Blue, Cobb !. Veach, Heilmann Clark; home runs Falk, Cobb: stolen bases, Mcclellan; sacrifices Clark; double plays. Faher, Col. lins and Strunk: Clark. Rigney and Blue: left on bases. Chicago 7 Detroit 10; ba SC on balls, off Faber 2, off Dauss 5. off Cole 1: struck out, by Faber 2, by Dauss 3, by Cole 1 hits, of Dauss in Ia innings, of Cole in o-3 innings, of oldham 2 in Inning; umpres Moriarity and Nal lin; losing pitcher, Dauss; time, :;l3.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
VOICESM WAR
KDKA
Westinghouse station at East Pitts burgh, Pa.)
 Monday, May s.

Monday. May s.
 6.00 D. m.-Weekly Review of Bus mess conditions. National Industrial Conference Board.
 7.00 D m.-"Large Steamships That Enter American Waters Grayce Druitt Latus, Travel and Steamship Editor, Pittsburgh Dispatch, Pitts burgh, Pa. "A Brief History and an Outline of Contemplated Plans for Future Work" Mrs. John S. Sloan, president Congress of Women's clubs of Western Pennsylvania, Inc. From Pittsburgh Post Station.
 S.00 p. m.-A pleasing entertain ment by the Ernest Gamble Concert Party.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
.Ratted for Jones in Sd
Hos.on 1, Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, N, r., May s,--Powcll's s home run drive over the right field fence with two out in the ninth pre- vented Brooklyn from tieing ahe score and Boston won. 10 2. Vance was lnarcd hard in the first two innings and tEen blanked the visitors until Powell made lis circuit smash. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
St. Louis s. Cincinnati ,.

St. Louis. Mo-, May S-Doak' S pitching with the exception of one inning was sensational here today, the Cardinals defeating the Reds 8 to 5 before 5000 fans. A series of breaks in the eighth inning gave the visitors four runs. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
WBZ
Westinghouse station at Springfield, Mass

Mass.) 7:30 |. m.-Baseball scores Of the National American and Eastern leagues. Uncle Wiggiy Bedtime story from the Springfield Union.
 745 p. Unofficial [. s. govern ment and state agricultural market reports furnished by the New Eng land Homestead. Latest industrial news from the National Industrial Conference Board.
 S.0O D. m.--Baseball scores. Musi- cal program by: John Myers, violin ist; Clara Morgan, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
JESS BARNES HURLS
 A NO.HIT GAME
(Continued from Eighth Pagc)

t,snoEne' Lss D. '''""" 1, q Q l l C
 -
 SS s s7 II 2 sRaited for Jones in 5d
 Ilatted for CheeNes in .tl.
 tnatted for osborne in sth,
 Pittsburgh ,,,.r,,,,s,ttt'' fto aho unO-ll Chicago ,,t,,,,,,,,,,.,.,l- ldl h0e 00l- . Two base hits, Ems, Righee, C, Rohwef Grimm Statz, home runs, f, Rahwor Grimes; stolen bases, Bghee, Ems, oFar- rei; mrrihces Traynor, Ensi loft an hases pittshprgh s. Chicago : base m balls of Carlson {, of cheovos 1, of Osborne T. steuek out, by Carlson 2 hits, of AleSan' der In Ia innings off Jones in 1 e-S innings, off Cheeves In inning, Of os- borne ] in innings hlt hy pltcher, by Alexander (Ens) by Osborne lCarey); loss ln' pitcher Alesandori pmnles Moran and Quisleyt time, l,57,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

Waliuses have sometimes been so tar7ed as to follow sailors on decks of Arctic ships.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
AUTOMOBILES
Auto and Truck Agencies

CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS
 LASH MOTOR co.
 "A Reputable Concern" WEST. MAIN. COR. LINCOLN ST. CHEVROLET
 4so super ModelI Touring ......s el5 490 Super Model' Sedan ......$ 9S5 Model FEB g" Touring s10s5 These cars are delivered to your homes at the above prices. HARRY STARkIE AUTO co. Main St. Phone 16S. HUPMOBILE CARS
 City Service Station.
 hartford Ave. and Stanley 9t.
 A. M. Fa-nessa Frop
 OLDSMOBILE AND SHERIDAN OIDSMOBILE co. OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN ST. PHONE 2530 STuDEBAkERS-
 Big Six Touring ...,........$l,7S5 Special Six Touring ......... 1,475 Light Six Touring .......... l,94s
 F. O. B. Factory. M IRVING JESTER. l93 ARCH Sr, THIS IS A STuDEBAltFR YEAR"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

America spends a billion year for the movies and a like amount for schools.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

Bobby Reimer is hot on the trail of Young Angelo for 9 chance at the lightweight title. Angelo recently beat Johnny Red" Allen of Bridgeport for the crown. Reimer has been laying low of late, and after the rest, is in grand shape. The bout would no doubt be a drawing card for some of the state promoters.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

Luis Firpo, the SoI'h American heavyweight. has Teen matched 10 meet Jack Herman, in bout at Eh- bets Field Brooklyn. next Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

Goh will be added to the list of sports at Rutgers college next season. according to an announcement just made.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

The Hardware City Industrial league gets under way tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill Park at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

The Nalkyrians, leaders of the La dies City league, will bowl the Charter Oak alleys ladies at the Rogers Recreation lanes this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

The Baltimore Orioles aS usual are at the top of the International league, but are being closely pressed by the Rochester Bronchos, managed by George Stallings, former big league boss
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Burial Lots, Monuments

MONUMENTS, mausoleums Gnd head. stones. Large variety ahi all grades Of marble and granite, Everything In csm. etory work. John r, Meehan Monument Works. Clark St., corner Union St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

Two hits in five trips ito the plate was Billy kopfIs batting offering for the Braves yesterday in the game against Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

New Haven handed a fine drubbing to the local baseball nine Saturday. We seem inclined to think that the local boys were overconfldent. Gray failed miserably Saturday, but a reverse like that is sometimes good for anybody. It keeps the head so that the hat may fit.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

The Princeton track team defeated Yale in the meet at New Haven Sat urday afternoon, Il, 1-2 points to 4S 2-3 points.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
Florists

FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for all oc- casions; anniversaries, parties, banquets, weddings, funerals, etc. Call "Flower Phone" llls. ~ Prompt attention. Volz Floral Co.,, 90 West Main St. GERANIUMS and tomato plants. Henry Bohnert, 379 Ellis St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

The Pittsfeld Hillies will oppose Jim Clark1n's Senators a7 the Frank lin avenue grounds.at Hartford tomor- row afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

Five home runs were poed out ir the major leagues yt "Crssy three in the National league, hy roweii C: the Braves: Rohwcr Of thc Pirates and Grimes Of tho Cnba Tn the American league, Cobb of Detro,t got one and Fall: of the ChisoX, tae other,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

GREENHOuSE-Lct us All your porch and window boxes. our geraniums, vincas and bedding plants are the best we have ever grown. Get your order in early for Mothers Day. Orders taken at present prices until May llth. Viets Green- bouses
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

If they win choose man according to his merits,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

pANSY plants. 30 cents dozen. Tomato plants, 20 cents a dozen. Joe Rosia, No.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
SNOW OR RAIN IS
FALLING HEAVILY
in MANY STATES

Chicago, Dec 15--Heavy precipi-
tation, either snow or rain, in por-
tions of virtually every state except
Florida, tith particularly heavy
snowfall in the lower lake region,
marked the progress of winter over
the United States
Chieagos snowfall measured about
one-half inch and three persons We're
killed and two injured. yesterday in
automobile accidents. Dozens of per-
sons were injured, ships crashed in
the harbor, fuel famine resulted as
a result Of New York's heavy snow
storm this year. Extra police We're
placed on guard at lumber yards to
keep the cold sufferers from depict
ing the yards.
While temperatures were higher in
the eastern and southern states, it re-
manned unusually cold in the north
west region and was colder from the
upper Mississippi valley southwest
ward to Colorado and the Texas PAN
handle. Sub-zero temperatures were
predicted for Nebraska. Iowa and
South Dakota, where it was forecast
that the thermometer would drop to
ten below
Arrival of the cold wave was at
tended by a light snowfall in north.
ern Nebraska and South Dakota while
12-ineh snowfalls were reported a
Chadron, Nebraska, and the Rosebu(
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
WALL STREET BOMB
EXPLOSION WITNESSES
EXCLUDED FROM U. S.
az Aasocinted prcsa. }

New York, Dec. 15..-A board OF
inquiry at Ellis Island has excluded
from the United States Wolfe Linden
field, who was brought to l4his coun-
try by the department1of Justice in
connection with the Wall street bomb
explosion of September 16, 1920, and
has been detained at the island since
THANKSGIVING day. It Is said to be
probable that VIM J. Burns, of the
department of justice, viii appeal
from the decision Of the board, in an
effort to hold Lindefeld for further
investigation
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
REWARD OFFRED FOR MRS
CLARA PHILIPS, MURDERf.55
fBv Assoeiated Presa.l

Los Angeles, Dec. i5 "A reward
Of $3.50 for the capture OF Mrs. Clara
Phillips, hammer murderess" who
escaped from the Los angeles county
nil December s. has been offxed by
Sheriff William Traeger.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
JEKYI. IS EXPECTING
LIVELY WINTER SEASON

Indications point to one of the best
seasons in recent years at Jekyl ISL
and and it is expected to open dur
ing the early part of the coming
probably shortly after the
first.
1t is said that some of the leaders
of the nation in various professions
as we'll as commercial and financial
win be among those who will come
here this winter. In the meantime
Supt. Grob will soon have large
force at work in preparing for men,
bers of the exclusive club.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
EXPLORER AMUNDSEN HAS
REACHED NOME, ALASKA
Az Assoelated press.l

Nome, Alaska, Dec. IS. Captain
Raold Amundsen, head of polar ex-
pedidon that left Seattle in June, ar
rived here late yesterday by dog
team. Captain Amundsen came
from Wainwright near Point Barrow,
Where he is winteriAg with the plane
in which he hopes 70 fly over thp
north pole.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

territory in South Dakota. Sleet COW
cred a large part of Kansas and
northwestern Missouri, where the
weather continued cold. Oklahoma
reported drop in the mercury from
winds blowing across the Kansas bor-
der. Below freezing temperatures
were expected.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

BHt during the period
becape hard mp aud dis
tiiem for various sums and
$45 fof The $50 ienomina-
sd $40 for tie 500 AS stated,
sseae particular bonds were called
Me- December Is bg 4hss government
asl'lle months ago They drew infer
IT the rate Of s-4 per cent.
fi1onverting Of the bonds yes
Of course, Increased bank de-
here and elsewhere and with
slsa Who took the hard cash and
sI'eK II vas the reason for increas-
cd n seillation in the city
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

swee Fingers.
me JackosnEille peoI
$S12.OO, which leaves AZ
only 81 200 and this viii
due time, it is understood
mean time the local parties
ed gre much gratified that gis
am9unt has been paid It IS parY Yof
Iaehsonyille's quota on the Dafien
bridge and that citys part has
been paid at the Earliest possible date
Up to ting present Savannah had not
done near 50 well and is stili due a
balance Of between IS 900 and $6,-
600. The last payment wasJmade by
the Chatham city about on5year ago.
The club donated SIS 10 be used
by the Salvation Army for Christ
mas cheer for the poor and hat was
placed outside Of the door in which
was deposited about like sum by
members to 6be used for the same
PURPOSE Tek dollars was the sum
given for the local tuberculosis fund.
City Commissioners NJ. b. McKin-
non stated that he would soon be able
advise the club that the contract had
bees let for the construction of the
st. Simon eEtsEay as there seems
to be no dSAsr H5out the awarding
Of it within the next week or I'd
Chairman CcarIett is gratified at thel
large attendances cent meet
ings and hopes that Ill conf
ne.