davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
CITY ITEMS.

Policeman Thomas Feeney will substitute on the liquor enforcement squad of the police department dur ing the absence of Policeman John c. 6tadler, Sho is to undergo an operation.
 Yictrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans ---advt.
 The police have been notified that the operators license of Albert Hall 'of 4T9 Stanley street has been re- turned to him.
 Monday luncheons at Crowell's.-- advt.
 Baker & Lashcr. Concrete. that's Jour business. Phone f96s.-advt.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.--advt. The all day sewing meeting of the Missionary society of the First church will be held tomorrow. Luncheon will be served at noon and those intending ito attend should notify Mrs. W. S. Rowland. Work will be done in the morning and q program carried out at o'clock.
 New waltz record, 50 This is Love" --C. l.. Pierce x Co.--adYt.
 A son, Frederick Robert, was born to Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Snowman of 62s West Main street. yesterday.
 Mary Elizabeth, the one of q kind better Dress Shop. Prof. Bldg, s7 West Main.-advt.
 Frank Gagliardi of Cherry street was notified by Policeman Thomas Feeney to be in police court tomor- row morning to answer to charge of passing standing trolley car on East Main street last night at about 6:10 o'clock.
 Edgar A. Guest, poet and lecturer at Central Junior High school Nov 12, 8 p. m. Get tickets now at c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Rev. O. c. Mingledorf NJ. D., of Kentucky. physician and minister will speak at special evangelstic services to open in the Emmanuel Gospel church this evening and con tinning until November IS.
 Join our victrola and Gulbransen Christmas club for sl. Henry Morans. -advt
 Engine Co, No. was called out at SIS o'clock this morning to extin- guish blaze in a burning automo- bile in front of 200 Washington street. The car was owned by Jo- seph Garbatka
 Don't forget tomorrow night, s20,000 fashion show and dance. 12 real beauty models. Jesters hall, Arch street. Fontain's Melody Kings.
 -advt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
CROP ESTIMATES
,.o,rrnor Figures That There Mil i'c Morc Than Three Billion Bushels "f Corn This Year.

Washington. Nov. S.--l'rcliminary estimates of this years har, csts, an- nounced today by tho department Of agriculture. placed the corn crop nt 8,oga.1g2. GOO bushels, compared with d forecast of s.ni2.s58.ooo bushels a month ago, and a crop of 2,S9o,7 B. a0n bushels Inst year
 The potato crop was estimated at fl6.7sg.0o0 bushels.
 Others crops were estimated as follows:
 Wheat 7si.737. 900 bushels; oats L. soe. e.i5s.oro bushels: barley i99.2Si,- bna bushels: rye 6h77Looo bushels. burkwhcat fl.stt. .Otn bushels; sweet potatocs 97.42a.0g0 bushels; hay lo2.- at4.oon tons: tobacco i.i&G,7Ss."o" pounds; haxsecd io.a13.oon bnshcls.
 Cranberries were estimated at 6ia.- ooD barrels and onions at iG.G9i.o7o bushels.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
DING! DONG! DELL!
 FIREMAN IN WELL
They Turned on the Hose and
 Washed off His Clothes

Bremen on duty in ono of the fire station of tho city were treated to a e.stinct shock this morning when 2 undiscovered figure with d cry of ',Ieip. Help" came bursting in she door Trained to sudden calls, the firemen set about bucking line of hose together and a dousing of water started to reveal human figure.
 As the caked mud fell off. the fire men were astounded to discover that the clay-man was one of their broth CT firemen. When the laughter had died down, the luckless ones tale of woe was told.
 Accompanied by three brother fire eaters seeking diversion from the worriaome duties at the fire station, he started out in the wilds in search Of strayed, lost or stolen rabbits As regular hunters are generally accom- panied by a trusty hound, the four heroes of the. story, with loud boast ing that they had the best rabbit hound in the city, set out on their quest. It made no difference to them that the canine in question was of the Boston bull breed. because it's owner had told them straight that he had been trained to follow the warm trails and was born to the business of chas- ing rabbits.
 The party reached what turned out to be the unhappy hunting ground and the rabbit hound" promptly fed into the tall timber and became lost. No bark or praying betrayed his whereabouts ard the four musketeers set about the business of searching for their dog. As the thoroughly drenched individual explained. no one can hunt rabbits without a hound.
 The four separated and the hero Of the tale pushed through the brush and climbed over rocks, but still no dog. He saw several rabbits, but he felt he couldn't catch them without the dog, so he allowed them to pass.
 With eyes bent on the nearby open ings and bushes in quest of a wagging tail and with ears alert for sounds of profound slumbcr, our hero paAsed on. Suddenly he felt himself slipping. He slipped and slipped and slipped and failed to stop until he had oozed straight to the bottom Of an old abandoned well.
 His despairing cry for help soon collected his mates and with good heave and pull. they pulled him out, hustled him into their waiting flivver and hurried him back 10 the fire house, where the cleaning up process took place.
 He soon was dried off and some- what cooled by his impromptu show CT bath, but when he was asked to continue his story about tho dog, the interior of tho house quickly became too warm for safety. However. tho canine owner still claims that his bull dog is a natural rabbit hound.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
COLLECTION AT \. B. IT. $.

The Senior club of the Senior High school win take an important step in the interests of the various charities throughout the city when at the next meeting contributions will be taken from the members. The members arc requested Co contribute al last 10 cents. As the senior club is ono of the largest clubs Of the school large response is expected. The meeting will be held November 16.
 The first meeting Of the Art club was held in the Art Studio Of tho Vo- caiional building yesterday afternoon. The attendance was larger than any opening meeting held at the school in some timc. The following officers were elected: President, Walter Her nm: vice. president. Doris Bloom; tIasurer. Marion Ilorsfall. secretary .Ioim Marfa.ak.
 Tickets for tho Mcridcn High-New Britain High school game which is 10 h, played at Meridcn are now on sale at the school. They may be had at half price 1T they arc bought immedi- atcly
 Tho chorus under the direction of George p Matthews is now learning tWo new songs 10 be used during the ean,o with Hartford The songs. which have been brought here from syracuse university have been very popular with the students. The songs are "Thr Gridiron Song and Down the Ficld."
 The auditorium fairly rocked with noisr this morning when inc students of thr iirst year classes met for cheer in. practice. The cheering was under the direction Of Croil. Coylc and Me priarty. Thcse three will lead all cheering in the future. if was an- fnnncrh.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

N a Jsutt ui Probate ii93dtu Hi ScH Hrtaiu. uiiina HEI f0r fhe iEistftct as Eer- Ht fn .ha t'anfitF tsr H-frfsra and saff ef fgunsrtfruf. as the sth day of November. <. p.. ts-z.
 rr,ea.. Bernard F. GaHne7. i.sq. Judge
 on motion ui Malsrl E.. Palmer of said Nru Britain. as Admlnls'rafriz on thE T4aatr Of George C.. Hrosn- late af Eiel- friond n5iI N. i.. leaving prof.etty iH New Britain. within said district dctcased.
 This Feuft doth desree giiat 1E months be allowed and limited for the rraiit0rs sf said estate 70 exhihit fheir claims arafnsf Inc satsr ta tue Admin lztratriN and directs that ruldie notice bc liven oE this order hy advertising in 2 ussspabar pub rshed in said New Britain. and having eirruiatfeu iu said district. and hy posting eoty thereof u tiie public Esn post Co ssfd Tcan of Nta Britain. nearess the t,is e where thr aessasra snst dueIt.
 certified from Es1ra
 BERNARD q. GAIFSEy, gWNna
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
LEAVES CLOTHING FIRM
.Io-eph VI. HaIloran whhdraus From ssmnors- -HsIlman Cn.. Main Strrsf DcaIers fH Mcn.s Clothing.

Joseph N. 1Iallorsn formerly Of tho nounrcd his withdrawal from that firm this afternoon. Mir. Hailoran has besn connected with the firm. which ran 8 mems furnishing store on Main street. for the past six years. He has for many years been active in politics being former mayor and state senator. He Hrst entered into the clothing business as a clerk in tho Globe Clothing House and later had . store Of his oen. Mir. HaiIoran has made no definite plans for the future.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
TutrrralH
pr. TbcmIor B. Rssauicr.

Funeral services for Dr. Theodore R. I,asquier were held this morning at 7:45 o'clock at tho Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Kowaiczyk was celcbrant at solemn high mass. Rev. Stanley lciek WAS deacon. Jler. Alexander Tansk was sub-deacon and Rev. Father Bartkowski of Rockville vas master Of ceremonies. 1nterment vas in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Dr. William Flanagan. Dr. Henry T. Bray and Messrs. Rratcr, Mogeli. Sinccliet and laFlamme. The flower bearers were Mcssrs. Blair. Keller and Wacshak.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

 at Court af Probate holden at New EfHafn. puitfu and Tor tHt District of Ser iin. in tH. Count. ef HartlSr and State Of CeimGeticut. nu rhe sth day of Soferuher <. U.. 1928.
 Present. Bernard r. Co snry Judge
 Estate of Hsrg Lnwf8r. late of New BfIfsin in said distriet Hereased.
 Tt-aH fH- rtlf'oH eF William CO. tsuuH e said NFH Britain. praying thsf su 3nsr8- nisHt 60 writing rurfsurtirs Co e. fHs last win and fcsfsuisnf 0f said ds -ea -ed flsr lr proved. approved aud admitted fa pres iate as per application sn hte more fuiiy afiTsea~s. g. is
 Ordered. tHat zId application br heard md determined ht fhe rrei5afe uf5ce in Nsu Britain. in said district on ths isth day of SoveIsser. 4. D-. 1883. at g o'clock Ga she forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendenrg ef said aunli ztIan and tHs tlrns and nisce of hearing thereon hg puis- fishing tftis srsler in some newspaper fuls- ns5ad fn said Scu Britain. having a rires- iafien in said aistflet. and hy posting . cory thereof er ti5t ruhiie sign fsost fn tt4 toNn e' Sew Britain. in said district and by mailing a Eauy af this order to all ht5fs at iaw ard ieEafres. and return mate
 BERNARD C.. GAFFSE1.
 gaass
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
RECEIVER APPOINTED

New Haven, Nov. S.-Julius S. Webster has been appointed tempo rary receiver of the New Haven Boiler Works by Judge Isaac Wolfe of the superior court. it was an- nounced today and he gave a bond of sio,oo0. A hearing on the condi- ton of the company will be held November 14. The concern is cap- italizcd for s162,ooo and Webster is said 10 have a controlling interest. The court action is said to be a pro- tective one. the allegation being that there is danger of the assets being impaired if creditors force com pulsory sale. The company it ap- pears is solvent and has many orders on hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
nrsB.Np STEAKS TONIGHT

Two representatives of ihc leading nationalitics represented in New Brit ain. as well as Amcricanization Direc- tor James E. O'Bricn. will be guests Of thr New Britain Rotary club this evening at 6:S0 o'clock. The meeting win bc held with dinner al the ElEs club. Walter W Husband. commis- >ioncr of immigration will he the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
ON POLICE mYorTEH

Alexander Budcn of S6 Spring street reported to the police this morning that his bicycle had been stoIen from thc rear Of his home sometime during the night.
 Inc police have been notified that ,bo opcrator-s licenses Of Helen s. Bromley of ! Bcldcn street and Carl Carlson of sS Newington avenue have been suspended.
 rbarles Wolf of la7 Rhodes street reported to the police today that sometime during the night tire had hcru stolen from his bicycle.
 II. E. Coyic Of Conuerton street r.uorted to Captain George Kelly to- day that tho hood was stolen from his automobile while 1t was parked On Corbin Place last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
nvTT,TI0N 0r CLAWS.

At court cf Probate huldgn at NeT Britain within aud for ihc District Of Berlin in tae County of Harford and state of couuecticut on tic 5th day uf Nnesrnhrr. A. u. 1923.
 Present Bcrnard r. Ganrry. Ez,l. Judge.
 on motion of sntusF t"fsHHu uf satd Sep Erltain as Ezerusr "i fhc last VII and testament of fsosr coleman. late H5 Ne4 pritaiB. within said di-tffrt dHveased.
 This court datb dcrrs that FiE months he aifnasrd and limited f"r fre creditors of enid estate ta ekhIh}t B3Ftr claims a zsfurt fbg satns 70 the Eterut'r and d. -rste t34a- pubic notiro hs given Of thiH argit.r De .aterftslrz in ucW sI'sptr pub Ij-i5ad n said SEw Britain. and hatiuE circulation iu said district. and hy posting ,s0pv thereof au tnc pubiie sign fuyt in said town of New Britain. ncerts' the I,7aee where the deceased last dwFr and rrsnrr tg9ake.
 Certihed from feford
 BERNARD T. G4TFSEY.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

si Ccnrt cf Probate holden af Scw Rritain. within and for the District of -irriih in thr county nf Hartford and State sf Connsctieu'. on the 7th day of Nog eInler. <. p.. t9gg.
 Present, Bernard r. Ga BHcy Judge.
 Estate of Franklin Eeut. hate ef Ssv britain, Go said district de,.sased.
 Upon iNe prtitien of Franklin r. kent "f said $cw Britain pra3iuE that an iu- arunient in writing rurrorting t9 br tbe last will and testament Of said deceased may b. proved. approved and admitted ts probate. as per application on hio more fulty appears. n is
 Ordered that said application Ife heard and determined nt tie Probate office iu New Britain. iu said district uu tte iftb duE cf November. A. u- 1928. ai : o'ri8gk in tht afternoon, and that ucticc bs given of t1e ycndenry of said arpiieaiism ana the time and Iaaer of hearing thereon. hy publishing fi1is order ia some neHsratlef psllishea fn said Ssw Britain. hayiuE a circulation in said 1Gstrist and by posting eor'y thereof ou tiif TBtlie sEu rgs' in the toHu cf New Britain. lH said distrjri. and r. msiisHE 8 eapt gf tiifs srdef Co al hoiTs af lsw aud itEaters aud return make
 BERNARD |. GAFFNEF
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
WILL STEAK TO B.rTIsrs

Rev M F. wood,illc of Minne- apolis who is here to attend the Bible conference at New Haven next week. will speak at tho Firs, Baptist church this evening. The Bible and mis- sionary conference 10 be held at New Haven will start Monday and last through Wednesday. Rcv. William Ross and delegation frcm here will pftcDd
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
1I,,,,,,aS King

The funeral Of tho late Thomas King who died in the hotel Hassctt MoHday night or Tuesday morning piii hr hold tomOrroa. Burial viii be in Hartford. Mrs Kins. who was iocatrd by tho aid Of the Hart ford poiicc yesterday. arrived in the ritr iast ettnine vith two daughters and made positive identification Of the body.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
NEARLY DIsor aIIrnD

New Haven. Not. S.-Fornfcr Got ernor Eolin s. Woodruff came close 10 loss of his right 10 vote at Tues days municipal election n Nfs seid today. When he went to the polling plart of his ward. his name was not on tho list. None sf the deputy reg isrars knew him. He protested anf after identification by friends was per- niitfed to vote. The former governor rrcrn'Iv sold his home in Edwards street and had lived aii summer on his farm in GuiifVrd.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Ipa,itI Woman.

David Yonan Of i9 Cherry street died this morning at Mt. Sinai hos pital in Hartford al tho age of sS years. He was resident of New Britain for many years and is sur vivcd by wife and four children. Funeral services will be held Sstur- day afternoon at the South church chapel. Rev. Elisha Adams will of- fciate and interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
SUIT TO FORECLOsE

An action of foreclosure on a s1,700 mortgsge given by B. Miller to Ter. renee O'Brien, has been brought and is returnable in city court on the third Monday on November. Edward Fierstein and soll Dubowy have been named with Miller as defendants in the action. The mortgage is on proper ty on Mill street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
WILL OF CHRISTOPHER FLOOD

The will of the late Christoher Flood was approved in probate court this morning. It provides that the entire estate go 10 hts widow. Mrs. Maria Flood, and she is named exeeu- tor The will was witnessed before Dr.. T. Eben Reeks medical director of the New Britain General hospital, as justice of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
DratIra
Mrs. Gcne,ic,c n. Walsh

Word was received in this city yes. ferdas of the death Of Mrs. Genevlsve IT. Walsh al her homo in Now York. Mrs. Walsh was past supreme regent end national organizer of the Catholic Daughters Of America. Funeral serv- ices were held Tuesday In St. ratricks Cathedral, New York. and were at. tended by prominent members Of the Catholic Daughters of America from throughout the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
WILL STIR INTEREST

Members Of the New Britain Dart mouth club. beginning to recover from the defeat their football team suffer od at tho hands Of Cornell Saturday. have called a meeting for Saturday noon nt the New Britain club, when they viii attempt 10 revive the flag cing interest in the team.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
srnx ,nn NEm MEMREns

over 100 women and girls visited the Young womens Christian Asso- citation yesterday afternoon, enjoyed the membership team tea and were escorted through the building. The membership to date has produced about 100 new members
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
nnrnIliN Ann R,rnn

Dorothy Ann, seven day old 1augh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Byron or 800 Washington street died yesterday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the home last evening. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiating. Burial was in Waterbury ttis afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
TO TALK ON orAcKs

Kev. John l.. Davis has announced that in his Sunday evening sersice of Notember IS he sill take as his sub- sec7. "Qusck doctors. qIack preach- --a and quack music teachers"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
,,r. Hcnry !. HstSine

Funeral services for the late Mrs Alice Mcriintork Ifatsinr Will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock al the H. '. T'ortcf sons funeral psrlors. Rev. Henry N. Maisr vill ohiciate and ir.terment uiil be in Fairtiew ccme- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
HOSPITAL BAN ON
 KANSAS GRADUATES
tcontinued from First Page)

 
 has found on investigation that Dr. A. F. Bush was licensed 10 practice in Tennessee in 1912 but did not grad nate until 1920 when he received a diploma from tho Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery. This is in- institution of which Dr. Romeo, whose address was the same as that given hy Dr. A. r. Bush, is alleged 10 have been Connecticut representative. Dr. Reoks' investigation of tho Kan. sss City institution was made several months prior to the present expose. sorcral applicants for places as in- ternes at tho New Britain hospital named this institution as their school. and the probe resulted.
 lt was learned today that for sev. oral weeks past. committee Of thc New Britain Medical association has been investigating prominent local rhysician's training and tho details of his admission to practice in Connec- ticut
 Invite Sweeping investigation
 At 2 meeting Of tho Connecticut Eclectic Medical association held in New Haven yesterday and attended hs pr. Thomas Mulligan or this city q number of resolutions were adopted, including the following:
 Resolved: First, that the Connecti- cut Eclectic medical association eS- tend their full cooperation to our hon- orable Governor Templeton. the hon orablc states attorney. Hugh NJ. Ale corn, in their efforts to determine any frauds that may have been perpetrat- d upon our board Of medical examin- CTS. by interruptions applicants. and
 That we recommend to our medical examining board. an immediate and thorough examination Of all records and data in their possession. and that which they can obtain, in order to find out if any one actually purchased diplomas. or went to school for only a few months in order 10 obtain one. Upon finding this to be q fact. our medical examining board must im- mcdiatcly revoke such license. and make this fact known to tho proper authorities: and
 That we condemn needless "x1CEcr- ations and fanciful phrascolocy caus- ing hysteria and unNarr5ntcd rcfec- ton upon the many honorable and abic eclectic physicians now practir ing in our state.
 That 1T. in inc last few years. some men have stolen their way in Conncc- ticut. VIC are more than anxious to rid our state and our association of them. and ne will not lcate stone un- turned until this matter is cleared m and justice is done. so that the peo- rie of our state shall bc protected. ns they should bc. and our medical or eanization will remain the honorable body of physicians who have faith fully been serving inc public for many years. and f
 That we select committee oi three. headed hy Dr. Thomas Nulli- gan. chairman Of the press commit tce. to vend these resolutions tn the Honorable State Attorney. Hugh NJ. Alcorn. Honorable Governor Temple ten. and 10 others.
 That this committee keep in touch r5th our officials and the press. 90 that complete cooperation may be had l toward eliminating what undesirable element thcre may it in our state. and that justice and good VII may cxost once more. as in The past.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Annie F. yc,i,

T;ev. Samuel c. SItcinc oHicisted af funeral services for the late Annie I'aui retit of 75 Fair,iew street al the Errin chapel this afternoon. Burial uas in Fair,icw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
MicI,nsf Inncr.

Funeral services for Michael Coffey were held this morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church in Ninsted. Burial was in that city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

q. <. TREAsIRy STATEMENT. [. g. Treasury balance. s231, 4nn, 239
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

BERNARD q. GAIFSEy.
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
II7IiTsTIoS OT CIsINS.

BERNARD T. G4I-FSEY.
 Judge
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Next Thursday evening three local
camps will be in session, convening
at 8 o'clock-Hickory Camp at 32d
and NJ streets northwest, Mount Yer
non Camp at 7th and Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest and Oak Camp at sth
and r streets northeast. Friday even
ing the hall Of Elm Camp, 902 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. will be
thrown open to the visitors.
A number Of local sovereigns are
preparing to take the trip to San
Antonio, Tex, for the ceremony of
dedication Of the new w. o. w. War
Memorial Hospital, which is to give
free service to members of the fra
ternity. The celebration will take
place July 4, and the Uniform Rank
of the entire state of Texas will be
encamped at San Antonio at that
time. The Sovereign Camp. the su-
preme, law-making body of the order,
will be in session at the same place
early in July.
The graves Of deceased members of
the Woodmen of the World all over
the United States are decorated on
the Sunday nearest to June 6, which
Is the anniversary Of the founding OF
the order. A special ceremony will
be held by the Washington Wood
men June 10 at Arlington. A wreath
will be placed upon the grave of the
unknown soldier. Delegations from
eight states will assist. Col. James
Freeland Is chairman of the Boost
ers' Club committee in charge of this
event.