davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

with Burton Holmes" at the Play
house on Monday.
Monday will be civic night at the
Playhouse. Boxes have aeen re-
served for Mayor Harvey and party.
President Souder and members Of
the Board Of Education. DIR. Ward.
superintendent of schools, and Pro-
fessor Coke, principal OF the High
School; DR.. Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware and
members of the faculty; Fred H.
Gawthrop. president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce and officers of that
body.
The Aim. Around the World with
Burton Holmes" will be shown in
Wilmington before It is shown IN
New York, where It is TO open
Easter Monday at one Of the Broad
way theatres for an indefinite run
being sponsored in New York by the
Visual Instruction Association. COM
posed of prominent educators and
OF which DR.. Ernest 3. Crandall
director OF lectures for the New
York Board Of Education. Is presi-
dent
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
At the Queen beginning Monday

Monday at the Majestic Theatre.
In detail the picture recounts the
adventures and misfortunes that be-
fell young married couple when
they allowed themselves TO drift
apart because OF the lack OF mutual
understanding and trust. The under
lying thought OF the story Is a good
one and on the screen Il Is iavishlJ
and thrillingly presented. What Is
probably the biggest scene In the
picture shows the big food that
wrecks homes and takes It's toll OF
human lives.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

your mother Pretty we'll, 1 sup
pose, and I hope you are well, also.
/ thank you very much for your
letter to Mr. Bradley. but the gov
ernment of France Will not. (Here
he refers to an invitation for 200
French boys to visit the American
camps this coming summer. But.
owing TO the change IN the govern
ment Of the country. e is now i'm
possible for that number Of boys to
leave tho country at one timeO
II am waiting to read your next
letter for the details of tho trip to
America next summer. My parents
VIII permit me to go all the sum-
mer with YOU. but we have little
money for such n trip and It is only
by greatest thrift that have enough.
1 shall he glad 10 see YOU
Tomorrow the Scouts will have
great walk IN the forest wear
all your insignia to my hat and my
left arm.
Il thank you for your kindness
and I remain.
yours sincerely,
MAURICE LAZARUS"
The money that the boy has saved
has been earned by working IN the
fields and doing whatever odd Jobs
he could find He also has had to
contribute toward the support Of his
family.
Mr.. Greenhawk is constantly re-
ceivlng letters from many such boys.
one lad wrote; THE States United
, have surely learned the art OF max
ing all the world love them" An
other wrote: "Please. sir, know that
we appreciate great all that you and
your good country have done and
are doing for us"
Maurice Lazarus will arrive IN this
country in the early part Of tho sum-
mer and will be under the guardian
ship of the scoutmaster all during
his stay here. lie is coming for the
purpose Of learning how the Ameri-
can Boy Scout lives and plays dur
ing his vacation from school, and
then carrying the information to his
French comrades.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BRIDGE DEDICATION
PLAN TAKES SHAPE

Members Of the Washington Street
Bridge Commis ission, the Levy Court
and City Council will hold a confer
ence on next Monday night with G.
A. r. members and the Sons OF Nete-
rams relative TO the part the two pa
triotic orders viii take in the pro-
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
AT THE MAJESTIC

William Farnum in the throes OF
the great events that came TO pass
IN the life Of Edmund Kesne. Eng
lands greatest actor, Is entertaining
the Majestic audiences with his pic
ture "A Stage Romance" The
same was adapted from Alexander
Dumas great play OF the British
thespian. The picture concludes It's
engagement this evening.
A romance OF the lonely heart is
''The Call Of Home" which will be
found as the photoplay feature on
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
SdrpTlm!e)0bS ]
6orFathor-

Even IL your yard fs small Il is
usually possible TO have small gar
don in which you can grow radlshes,
onions. lettuce and other vegetables.
Pick out n small plot by the back
porch and mother will get a lot OF
pleasure picking her own table vege-
tables.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ATHOUGF1T
FOR TO-DAY

But He answered her not
word.-Matthew 1928.
The completest JOY and the
profoundest sorrow both are si-
lent. II is as different In men
as it Is in nature. There Is the
silence OF sunrise. all tremulous
with hope, and the silence Of
sunset, wrapped In the stiffness
OF its memories. - Philips
Brooks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
An ME AInINE

For the last times. the Four Eu-
gene Brothers. will be seen today at
the Aldine theatre. along with How
ard Wyeth and Company, who have
scored a genuine hit with their com
edy sketch. IT'S a Bet" Mr.. Wyeth's
acting Is OF a high order and his
support Is more than adequate.
The Fashion Revue Is spectacu-
lar number, beautifully mounted
and costumed, with a wealth OF
songs and dances; Miller and Rose
win hearty laughter with their songs
and merry quips; Rita Shirley Is a
dainty singing comedienne with an
act that is as novel as IL IS pleas
ing and Sylvia Mora and the Reck-
less Dousned caused gasps through
the audience by their daring gym
nastics and head-balancing.
The feature picture "The Golden
Gallows," offers Miss Dupont. the
beautiful star OF Won Stroheim's
sensational Foolish Wives" Nthe
best role OF her screen career. Miss
! DUPONT Is fully capable OF realizing
the dramatic possibilities with which
the role abounds and the result ID
lone OF the most satisfying films seer
here IN a long time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

and America for SO years. While
hor granddaughter was a student az
the University OF Wisconsin, Mn.
Kendall also entered The university
and took a course in modern road
engineering
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

surance and Joseph Brinton Thomp-
son, owner OF the farm. loses heavily,
but has insurance, believed to be
about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

plenty OF action and a good interest
ing story.
AN Artistic Treat" great posing
act, and Al II. White and his com
pany In appearances are the
brightest spots Of the bin that closes
this evening at the Garrick.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

In the south.
But she's been
so successful at
this Job that she's
known as "the
grandmother OF
southern 500 d
roads"
Mrs. Kendall Is
IN charge Of ? sec
ton Of the Missis e
slppi Valley High
way Her appoint
ment came through
the Alabama High
way Commission.
Mrs. Kendall has
been studying good
-. a 49,
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

quarterly installments. for each
year during which they study un-
der the terms of the Frank Thorn
son Scholarships.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Housskespers may hire help to
their advantage. and Eeamstresses
will be well placed today By the
Want Ada
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Real estate agents will do we'll TO
use the Want Ads TO their edvan-
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service.
DEER PARK. Ala.-Mrs. Anna
\. Kendall, 72 Is the only woman
road supervisor In the south.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
HOURLY VOTE HERE UP T03P. M.

Mayor A. M. Paonessa who Is the democratic nominee for secretary of state, predicted this morning that the entire state ticket will be swept into office today, carrying four of the Big Five" cities of the state, and piling up big vote in this. the only doubtful municipality included in the states l five largest
 The election of ex-Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol, the democratic nominee for congress, is expected by the mayor and he forecasted q large majority for that candidate over Con- gressman F. Hart Fenn, the republi- can nominee. Mayor Paonessa has devoted little time to local campaigning, but under direction of the state central com mittee has appeared in practically every other city and town in Connecti- cut.
 Estimates in Other Cities In the city of Waterbury, the dem- ocratic ticket will come out with a 2.ooo majority, he feels, while Bridge port, in the mayors opinion will add 4,ooo to the Jeffersonian lead. Be- cause of the fact that Mayor David E. FitzGerald of New Haven heads the ticket, New Haven Is expected to give at least 5000 lead tc the democrats, with Hartford. Tn most conservative estimate, adding like sum. he ex- plains. His absence from the city during most of the campaigning caused the mayor to hesitate in giving a prediction for this city's vote. but he was confident that a most pleas ing result would be shown. 3
 With a light but steady rainfall. leading the atmosphere of what Is generally known as democratic weather" to election day. the local wing of the democratic party started out at 5:3o. o'clock this morning to round up the registered democrats and independent voters. Scores of automobiles, which with but few ex- captions were donated to the town committee, were pressed into service and have been moving to and from the polling places all day.
 Pin Hopes On 9th and 9th
 Democrat leaders predicted today that the fifth and sixth wards would repeat their vote of the mayoralty election and that the second ward would turn in majority for their ticket. The first ward, they were in- clined to believe, would be very close and the more optimistic were inclined to regard 1t as within .->the pale.
 The third ward was conceded to the republican party by rather large majority and the fourth, 1t was ad- mitted, was more than likely to back the G. O. P.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
A FEMALE BLUEBEARD
Chicago Police Looking Up Woman Believed To Have Killed Several of Her Husbands.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Investigation of the life of Mrs. Tillie Klimek, who according to the police is believed to have poisoned at least four husbands, was extended today to include other relatives of the woman. Her present husband, Joseph Klimek, is seriously ill from poison.
 In the body of Frank Krupcek, former husband, was found enough poison Ito kill four men" according to a coroner's physician. Plans were made to exhume the bodies of John Russekakslti and Joseph Mitkrewicz, former mates of the woman.
 Meanwhile Harry Suida, cousin of the accused woman, told the states attorneys office of the mysterious death of his sister Rose. who died after attending dinner at Mrs, Kli- mek's home. When Suida's story was told Elizabeth Wyieckowski, another cousin, said her two sisters and brother died under mysterious cir cumstances after they dined at the klimek home.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
63 BODIES RECOVERED, 13
 LOCATED IN MINE AND B MEN TAKEN TO HOSPITALS
Dispute Ouer ASssssisss. Ass;i es';; Com. -...s Of
 Armistice Day Program Workers
High School Football Team Insists On Having Local
 Musical Organization For Game Against Hartford

pate in the parade If they appear with their respective societies.
 Dispute Over Band
 The question as to whether or not the Philharmonic band should play is Armistice Day parade or for the New Britain high school at the football game in Hartford was one which came up for discussion.
 It had been originally planned to have the Philharmonic band play in the parade but the manager of the football team as well as James C. Moody. vice-principal at the High school asked that the services of the band be given to them inasmuch as the players knew the High school songs and have played at the Hart ford New Britain games for years past.
 MT, Jackson opposed any change as did Captain Alfred H. Griswold, who believed that the Armistice Day celebration came before football game. James Rogers suggested that the High school furnish band equal to that of the Philharmonic and this Captain Griswold accepted,
 (Continued on Page Fifteen
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

Although expressing a feeling of | absolute confidence that the city
 would go republican by a big major ity, republican leaders set to work at l 5:30 o'clock this morning. to bring in every single vote on the partys lists At headquarters on Main street, il
 was asserted that the question of ma jority is one that will be decided by the manner in which the vote is got ten out. With perfectly formed or ganization, we'll manned, and with a fleet of motor cars at their disposal, the leaders expressed satisfaction that they were in a position to get out the vote necessary to register at least the normal republican majority, and prob ably to establish new record.
 c. o. F. Has Money Advantage The rainy weather. theoretically democratic weather, they were in clined to regard, from more practi- cal viewpoint as republican weather. The democrats with their weaker finances are not in position to se- cure the many automobiles which are necessary on wet days to guarantee a good percentage of their registered vote, it was reasoned. while the re- publican party Is in financial posi- ton to secure all the cars needed, while interested party men donated cars and drivers for the day in large numbers. They felt that this would cause an appreciable difference in the proportionate number of republican women to reach the polls over the number of democratic women voters.
 The third ward, regarded as the re- publican party's greatest stronghold, was the most active in the morning vote. At noon 1,oo4 votes had been cast and when the results of previous elections are considered. 1t is reason able to suppose that very large ma jority of this number voted the straight republican ticket
 Sixth Ward Rolls It Up.
 In the sixth ward up to noon. s10 votes had been cast. Under normal conditions, the vote fin that district is very light until the factories shut down for the noon hour.
 A corps of about 20 men and women worked without rest from ear- ly morning today at the G. O. P. headquarters The lists were gone over carefully, checked and re- checked so that not vote might be missed.
 The several candidates were on hand and reiterated their statements of yesterday in which they predicted success for the entire republican ticket. state and local.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
MAY ASK SHOWDOWN TN MURDER MYSTERY Stevens Family Considers Leaving
 Town to Force Authorities Hand MOTT PROMISES TO ACT
Probably Will go to Grand Jury in Few Days-Social and Political Con- spiracy to Tllwart Investigation Now Rmnored. Being Investigatel.

Lavalette. N. d.. Nov. 2, = Henr, ] Stevens, brother of Mrs. Francel Stevens Hall, widow Of the, Rev Ed ward Wheeler Hall. who was murder ed with Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills neai New Brunswick on September IA last is discontented at the delay in the of ficial inquiry, and contemplate bring ing matters to an issue by leaving town, Mrs. Ethel Stevens his wife, said in an interview here today
 We think that it is about time that we. pull up our belongings and go away from here just to force an issue with the authorities who are investi- gating the murder she said.
 Was Ncar Murder Scene
 Stevens has told the investigators that he was fishing near Lavalette on the night, of the murder and has fur nished the names of several persons who he says saw him.
 We were ready to go on a world tour when this thing happened" said Stevens, "but we gave it lip because we thought it would be better for Henry to stay here and face whatever 7 we think the authorities have had time enough to act and we think that the best way to force them toN do something twill be for Us to leave town and start our trip.
 "The question has often been asked, why didn't Henry give his sister away in marriage. When Mir. Hall and Mrs. Hall were married. Henry was in New England. There was nothing in coni- mon betwoen Henry and MT. Hall and for that reason he made no special ef- fort to attend the wedding. It is un- true that he refused to callf on the Halls since the wedding.
 Hints At Other Mel,
 q believe the solution of this crime anyone thought of looking up other men who might have figured Tn Mrs. Mills life?"
 We are ready to help the authori- ties in any way. We thought they might want Henry in hurry some time so we arranged complicated set of signals while he is away. Right now he is at the Cunning Point about 12 miles across the bay and with the good telescope we have upstairs. on a decent day can see him.
 State troopers were sent down here to watch Henry. They paraded up and down along the board walk in front of the house all day long but Henry had gone to the Cunning Point at the time. So they were alking back and forth watching the house while the man they were supposed to be shadowing was 12 miles way. Ifl they had only told us all about f. we would have invited them In anl made them comfortable
 Mrs. Stevens said she felt certain that neither Mrs. Hall nor her two brothers, Henry and Willie stevens knew anything about the murder
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
USE AUTOS TO GET
 VOTERS OUT TODAY Reports FromAround State Indi-
 cate Normal Figure Polled CUTTING IN NEW HAVEN
Elm City Republicans Claim This Favors Them-Ansonia Reports Heavy voting-Waterbury Out Strong-Same in Norwalk.

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Between the raindrops the electorate went to the polls in Connecticut in large numbers voting fell off and the workers in the republican and democratic parties felt gloomy at the prospect of heavy vote. Business began picking up to- ward noon, reports from all directions indicated and predictions were that the total by p. m. would probably be close to what would be regarded as a normal figure
 Women We'll Pleased
 This election owing to bad weather was surely day when the automobile came into its own. Loyalty to party made machine owners volunteer their services as never before and fleets of machines in the cities and the country districts began to land the voters men and women, at the polling places. This was proven here at the noon hour when in many wards the party work CTS reported that the vote cast was above expectations and in good pro- portion to the vote of 1920. The wom- en voters seemed to be we'll pleased with the attention paid to them, leav- ing household duties quickly to be whisked to the polls to cast their vote and then carried back again in time to prevent their dinner from burning in the oven or boiling over on the stove.
 Autos Get Vote Out
 In many of the towns close by New Haven, 1t was reported that automo- piles were bringing out full vote in Milford especially large percentage of the women voters being got out in this way.
 Out in the state at large it was said at noon that the rain might not inter- fere with the size of the vote to any extent judging by the figures. A very bad afternoon might have effect,
 Splitting in New Haven
 As to the way the electorate was casting it's vote it seemed not easy to get Tine" on 1t. In New Haven re- ports were general that there was heavy split ticket" voting in the democratic wards. The republicans claimed that this was of advantage to them, that Frederick w, Orr for sheriff was getting a part ofsthe "cut- ting of Sheriff T. L. Reilly and thaA Tilson was also getting democratic votes. The democrats re- piled that while the factional fight here may have led some democrats to be independent on the shrievalty the Split ticket voting was being done | by the republicans. In the heavy re- publican wards the workers claimed. the voting was straight"
 Ansonia Turns Out.
 Ansonia. Nov. 7.-Voters on both republican and democratic parties turned out early today despite in- clement weather and vied with each | other in casting a heavy vote. The contest for mayor overshadowed the other rivalries on the city ticket. In iications at noon pointed to close contest over the choice of representa- ives.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

Harry c. Jackson, chairman of the committee on music for the Armistice Day celebration reported at meeting of the general committee held last night with George W. Dyson, chair man that nine bands, four union. three non union, the T. A. B. and the Amer ican Drum Corps have been secured to play in the parade on Saturday.
 It has been agreed that the non- union bands will be allowed to partici-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
FOLLOW PIG. FIND STILL

Johnson City, Tenn. Nov. IA stray pig staggering down a cove on Higgins Creek in Carter county this morning was followed by Sheriff Shel- ton and deputy to 70 gallon moon- shine still where the porker had been getting his alcoholic swill. The dis tillery was destroyed but the hog re- sisted arrest and escaped through the brush.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
RAVENS STILL MISSING
Opinion Is That Absent Bridgeport Broketl May Have Sailed For Cuba On His Yacht.

Bridgeport, Nov. '. = The where abouts of James H. Ravens, agent of New York brokerage concern against whom a warrant charging em- bezzlement was issued late yesterday were unknown to the police today. Captain J. H. Began of the detective bureau found that Ravens in August transferred his 40 foot gasoline launch Sally, to his youngest son, James C.. Havens. Captain Began believes that the elder Havens sailed for Cuba in the craft last week. The record of the transfer was in the marine depart ment of the |. S Custom House. The craft Is IS tons net.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
In South NOrWalk.

South Norwalk, Nov 7.--Less than 2,5o0 votes had been cast in all i've wards of Norwalk up to 12:45 o'clock today, about one-third of the total vote of the city. In the early hours it was estimated that the democratic and republican parties were about equally represented but at noon a rush of republican votes were noted at all of the polls, Little interest is being taken in the campaign here either statewise or locally.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Wilhelm's Memoirs Selling
 In Berlin for Seven Cents

Berlin. Nov 7.--Americans in Ser lin today were buying former Kaiser Wilhelm's memoirs, handsomely bound in cloth for seven cents copy. The volume, which Is making its first ap- pearance in the bookstores is printed on good quality. of linen paper with substantial covers
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
FitzGerald Votes in 11th
 Ward at n O'Clock Today

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Mayor Ftz- Gerald, the democratic nominee for governor appeared at his voting place in the 1tth ward about i o'clock and went into the voting machine. Quite a number of men who were at the place give him a greeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
OLD BALL PLAYER DIES
Sam Thompson Was a Former Mem Der of Detroit National League A Baseball Team.

Detroit, Nov. 7.-Sam Thompson, a member of the old Detroit National league baseball team and one of the best known ball players of earlier days died at his home here today. He had suffered a heart attack this morn ing while serving asy an election in spector and was stricken a second time after being removed to his home.
 Thompson, who was s2 years old, was an out1elder with the Detroit club in 1897 when the team won the worlds championship.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
FRANCE NAMES DELEGATES

Paris. Nov 7.--CBy the Associated Press)--France today named her delegates to the Turkish peace con- Eference to be held at Lausanne. They are Maurice Bompard member of the senate and former ambassador at Con- stantinople and Camille Barrere. am- bassador to Italy.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
POLICEMAN THROWS BULL
Rochester Bluecoat Uses Headlock and Scissors Hold on Bovine At- tacking His Companion.

Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 7.-Patrol- man William Garry is resting today after having downed a bull early this morning using a headlock and scis- sors hold. Garry 'shouldered" the beast which was running wild after his companion. Patrolman George Magee was badly mauled in his efforts to halt its mad rush. The action took place on a bridge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
pasha Cannot Have Con- stantinople Until it is Decided to Formally Turn Area Over to Nat- ionalists
Three Additional. Classes
 Called to Colors-May Declare Martial Law in Sublime Porte - French Warship on Way.
KEMALIST MAY RESENT
 BRI1AIN'S ACTION IN CLOSING UP CUSTOMS

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The British authorities have ordered the custom house closed and announce they will operatetthe customs under the former tariff convention. This is almost cer- tain to provoke opposition and resentment among the Kemalists who are seeking to establish their own customs regime.