davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
MRS, COFFMAN ILL SEVEN YEARS
Saved from an Operation by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Sidell, HIT was nervous wreck. l was suffering from a pain in my left
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Stains OR PnrceIain

Stains on porcelain bath tub that obstinately refuse to yield before securing soaps sometimes vanish when fine sandpaper is employed.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Q ioas 1eEA Service Inc

servant more than five dollars at the end of his stay
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Tinc E,asv to CIeau

Line your cake tins with waxed paper and you won't have to SCOUT them so hard after using.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
ca,,o tI,c u,,ttor,

Save the Buttons
 Beside the ironing board keep a thick pad made of Turkish toweling. Use it when you have to iron over buttons, snaps, hooks or heavy em- broidery which should stand out.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

Removes Ink Stains Indelible ink stains are difficult to remove. but they will not survive an application of equal parts of turpen- tine and ammonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

Keeps Needles Bright
 Your needles will never rust if you make the leaves of your needlebook of chamois skin instead of flannel.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Gossips Corne,
Crisp Cookies sprinkle sugar on your cookies be fore baking to make them crisp.
Bath for the plants

Bath for the Plants
 Your household plants will flourish and bloom if you give them bath about once a month in water to which ammonia has been added-say tea spoon to quart of liquid.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
CITY ITEMS.

Leonora Lacava, Boston Conserva-
tory graduate, voice culture, rs Haw-
kins, Phone 37-4.-advt.
Word has been received from Har-
old c. Granquist, member of the
U. s. A. Marine Music corps stationed
In Santo Domingo. Mr.. Granquist is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Granquist of Stanley street, this city.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'
--advt
Mrs. Charles Bono of Chester Place
Belvidere, is recovering from nerv-
GUS breakdown.
MONDAY luncheons at Crowell's.-
advt
Stanley Women's Relief corps will
serve dinner to the Connecticut Heavy
Artillery tomorrow, Tuesday noon, in
the Center church chapel. Members
are requested to turn out in the morn
ing to help prepare the dinner. The
regular meeting of the corps will be
held in G.. A. r. hall Wednesday at
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Sept. Victor Records at Morans.-
advt.
A son was born yesterday at the
New Britain General hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Larson of 1876 Lyon
street.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
FEAR TYPHOID OUTBREAK.
Doctors Advising Americans to Leave
Disaster Area In japan.

by The Associated Press.
Toxic. Sept. 10.-Fear OF typhoid
and other epidcmics In Toxic has
caused American physicians here to
advise their nationals to leave the city
unless their business In the capital Ii
most urgent. While the water sup
ply is rapidly being brought back TO
normal conditions are still far from
sanitary.
There is the deepest appreciation
throughout japan for the prompt re-
Spouse from the United States and
other countries to the distress OF
thousands of refugees. Admiral An
derson of the United States Asiatic
fleet Is closely cooperating with Ad-
Takarabe, minister Of marine, in the
work of relief A number of British
ships have already arrived with food
and medical supplies. While the
weather is extremely hot and there
are occasional earth shocks the work
Of rebuilding the destroyed sections
Of the city is already starting. 1t is
announced that H. G.. Parlette, coun-
selor Of the British embassy. for
whose safety some apprehension was
felt, Is alive and unframed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
CITY ITEMS.

Edward Scalise, realtor and insur-
ance man, has taken offices with At
torney Harry Ginsberg at 3O3 Main
street.
New Art Model victrola at Morans'
--advt.
Joseph Wilkowsli of As Horace
street reported to the police last
night that he had been robbed Of $50
by an unidentified man. He was I'M
able to give the authorities much in
formation.
Joseph G. Beebe, teacher of Piano.
Organ and Voice. Telephone 1oS-13.
--advt.
Mrs. John Blair of Clark street and
Miss Renie Ryan have returned after
a weeks stay in New York.
Laurel Court Sewing circle will hold
Its first fall meeting at Rockwell park
tomorrow. Members will meet at the
railroad station at 10 o'clock sharp
and will bring a basket lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Walsh of
New York city are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Walsh was formerly Miss Marion
Long Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

IT, Al Bell. Aaron Berkmsn. r. W.
|clsmsal. wife and motheFi Joseph z.
DebsekeF. Jadson Debated. MFs De-
sette. e, \. Erickson. EaTnestine
Gradnier. Dora Peyton Griffin. DR..
Warren Hays and wife, Luis Iilan ana
family. c, A, Johnson and family.
Frank Mordan. Thomas Y, Lake. Em-
ma q lands. Sarah MaeDayitt. r.. d.
Mechanical aud wife, Paul Messsr.
Frederick Moore, Ruth 7. Musiher.
Alfred NJ, stack. Mrs. William snen-
Ger, Paul perentiss steindorf. Stephen
A, fewart. Charles y. Sweet ana wife.
w, Y, Tewnson and wife. q. N. r,
Upton, Olive Ps Williams. DR.. Bertha
Van, fieosen. Alice Nan Hoossn
Jones, sarah Van Hoosen Jones. L. II.
q. Frost. Edward Il, Smith.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
BIBLE CLASS OPENING
Red Army Announces Corn Roast to
Be Held At Wiegand's Grove--In-
,1tes Other Armies,

The opening session of Everyman's
Bible Glass for the winter season took
place yesterday at the Trinity Meth
odist church. The resignation of
James e. Lukens, treasurer Of the
class, was accepted and the nominal
ing committee named Walter r..
Fletcher, former general of the blue
army, as treasurer.
The Red army issued an invitation
to the white and blue armies to at
tend corn roast at Weigand's Grove
September 20. The West Hartford
Everyman's class was also invited to
participate. A program Of athletic
events will be carried out in connec-
ton with the affair.
The need of more money for con-
Quoting the class was the topic used
by the president in a talk to the
members. He urged all to be more
liberal when the collection plato is
passed around. Three Thousand
Members BY January l." is the slo-
gan of the class
Visitors were present from Tor
rington. Plainvile, West Hartford,
Plantsville, Waterbury, Franklin,
Maine; New York city, Manchester.
New Hampshire; Massachusetts and
Glasgow, Scotland. The attendance
totalled 43S, by armies, req, 161;
white, 81, blue, 1876.
Rev. John l.. Davis spoke on THE
Book of Jonah"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

" ant Husband IA isilttaf Aase
The ease Of Mrs Mary sowa,
eareed with violating the liquor Law,
was continued until Saturday morning
at the request OF Prosecutor, Woods
Who informed Judge Alling that the
husband Is wanted In this ease and
viii probably appear IN court al that
time. Several bottles OF alleged
liquor were seized IN the tenement oe-
eupied by Mrs, sowa at 81 Sexton
street on Saturday night by Detee-
tive Sergeant Mecue, sergeants Me-
Away and Flynn and rol'ee' n s'ad'
At the request OF the prosecutor
the case OF Henry Meadrie. charged
with resisting Policeman Frederick
Jones was continued until September
II. The case OF John Benson. charged
with driving an automobile while un-
der the influence Of liquor. was con-
tinued until Wednesday morning.
1tAid Austrian benevolent Society
At the request OF Attorney NJ, d.
SAKE. Judge Alling granted a eontinu-
anee In the cases OF Carl Rucik and
Joseph hhnic, charged with VIOLATION
Of the liquor law. until Saturday
with bonds for release fxed
II $500.
Shortly after 1880 o'clock satur-
lay night Sergeant Mecue. sergeants
Flynn and McAvays and Policeman
John C. Stadlor visited the headauar-
.ers OF the Austrian Benevolent SO
n
aid which produced a large quantity
,f liquor. had been made Ruck and
Sanic were arrested.
The case of Myron Steele. charged
With operating q, motor vehicle with ]
tut properly displaying the front and
ear markers, was continued until to-
morrow morning. The accused man
vas arrested by Policeman Fred
Wagner at the corner of Arch md
Main streets Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
c. F. STANLEY WINS FINALS
Defeats j. II. Kirkham, 3-2, In Shut
tie Meadow Club Labor Day Golf
Tournament.

C. F. Stanley defeated John H.
Kirkham. UP and 2 to play, in the
finals of the Shuttle Meadow club La
Dor Day golf tournament, the match
being played Saturday Mr.. Stanley's
card was So; that of Judge Kirkham
was IS. Again the coincidence of the
difference between the medal scores
of the contestants exactly equalling
the difference between their handi-
caps appear. Mr.. Stanley, handicap
22, received three strokes from Judge
Kirkham, whose handicap is IS,
three-fourths Of the difference be-
tween handicaps being given the high
handicap man after the qualifying
round, played Labor Day.
Prizes will be given to the winner
of the tournament, Mr.. Stanley, and
to Judge Kirkham, runner-up.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
VOTE $4,000 ORPHANAGE
Connecticut Lodges of Sons of Italy
Take Action at Meeting Today Be-
ing Held in New London.

New London, Sept. 10.-Erection of
an orphan asylum at a cost Of 100000
at a location to be selected was voted
at today's session of the tenth annual
convention of the Connecticut lodges
of Sons of Italy of America. About
125 delegates are in attendance, most
of whom arrived Sunday, when at an
opening session telegram of con-
graduation on his stand in the Gre
clan affair was sent to Premier Musso
lini of Italy, and 5000 remaining from
Mount Etna sufferers fund was vov-
ed for Japanese relief.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
RESCUE AT OCEAN BEACH
Sam Siegal Of Hartford, With Party
OF New Britain Friends. Saves Man
From Drowning.

Sam Siegal Of Hartford, who was
with party of New Britain friends
at Ocean Beach, New London, yes
terday figured in a thrilling rescue,
saving the life of man who had
ventured too far into the deep water
and who, when he realized his diff
fculty had sent up cry for help.
Siegal plunged into the water and in
quick time was beside the drowning
man. While hundreds looked on he
brought the man safely to shore. A
few minutes Of first :, aid treatment
brought the near victim to and he
suffered no i'll effects.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
TO ACT ON CLINIC DENTIST,

At a meeting of the board of health
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, DR..
Richard w. PIllen, superintendent of
the department, will bring before the
commissioners the resignation Of DR..
Joseph P. Meehan as chief of the
dental clinic. Action will probably be
taken on the resignation. An effort
will be made to retain DR.. Meehan,
whose work has been satisfactory. It
is probable that the salary committee
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
NAMES OF SURVIVORS
ceash Dicsover At Hebs, Japan,
Cables Concerning safety Of Other
Americans IN Japan.


washington. Sept ia.-eonsui Dick
over at Kobe. IN a list Of Americans
eabled the state department today re-
ported that Miss Jennie n. kuyrer,
principal OF the Ferris seminary at
Yokohama. home address Peila,
Iowa, and Jean Grafton OF San Fran
cisco were missing.
The safety OF the following Ameri-
cans Consul Diekoyer said had been
verinedi
James l.. Detweiler. wife and chill
dren; John Western Drank. wife and
SOM carabeile jerks. Burntce John
son, Denis Kildoyle. Clara ID. Loomis.
Hazel ID. Lynn. Margaret 8. Rogers.
J. T. Swift. wife and children; Mary
Il, Tracy. Congressman and Mrs. Ack-
erman lat Nikko.) Carolyn Ellen.
Thomas II. Amrine fnayal advices
from Yokohama report wife and child
Of Mr.. Amrine an missingD v. T.
Armstrong. ]. r.. Baker and family.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
COMPLAIN OF COAL PILE

Residents In the locality cfLandsrs.
rrary a clark's coal pile at the cor
ner of Winter and Clark streets have
complained TO the board of health
that the existence Of the coal pile Is
a nuisance and they have requested
It's removal. Or. Richard W. Pulien
will bring their request before the
board of health at Its regular meet
Ing tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
w. c. RAPHAEL TO CLOSE STORE

William c. Raphael for the past
nine years engaged in the retail shoe
business at 800 Main street, is going
out of business and will close his es-
tablishment shortly. Mr.. Raphael is
planning to enter the chain shoe store
business. He is now working out the
details of his new enterprise, and
where he will locate will be determin-
ed shortly.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
FATHER AND SON KILLED

London, Sept. 10.-An American
mining engineer named burlington,
mentioned in Nagasaki dispatches as
among those killed in the earthquake
has been identified as Chester Wells
burlington, a resident of London. His
son was also killed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

True happiness comes from a con-
tented family. Cakes made with
Bakers Certified Vanilla will both
satisfy and please. Sold by good
grocers-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Of the eommea eeunell will be asked
10 reconsider the request Of the board
for an increase In the dentists salary,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
LONE SAILOR PROBABLY
HAS CROSSED ATLANTIC
Man Who Hailed Passing steamer ON
Nantucket Probably Allan
Gerbauit Of Europe,

Paris. Sept. lo.-The lone French
sailor aboard small sloop who
hailed the Greek steamer Byron on
her last voyage 10 New York 100
miles east OF Nantucket iishtship.
was probably Allan derbault, IS years
old, who bet the shippers OF two
English sailing vessels that he alone
aboard his eight-ton s0-foot sloop
Firecrest would beat them across the
Atlantic In spite of the assistance OF
their crews.
Berbault left Nice early In May,
He had a hard three weeks voyage
TO Gibraltar where he remained for a
few days leaving on June Q with food
and water for 100 days which he cat
eulated would be the maximum time
for his trip. Having no auxiliary
motor. he planned 10 follow the Doute
taken by Columbus. using the trade
winds.
Gerbault is skilled navigator. a
FIRST class tennis player and an ayia-
ton pilot. His friends are now hop
Ing he will succeed in his attempt TO
be the first man TO cross the Atlantic
alone.
The master of the Byron reported
last Tuesday In New York that he
had seen small west-bound sloop
with sail set east of Nantucket light
ship. A man standing In the stern of
the little craft endeavored to sema-
phone to the steamer and when the |
captain answered through mega
phone the man replied In French.
The Byron put off boat which |
learned that the sailors name was
Francois Gerbault who said he was
crossing the Atlantic on wager The
Byron sent him some provisions and
offered a tow but Gerbault refused
the latter. proceeding on his way
west. 1t was estimated then that
with good luck he would make Sandy
Hook In week.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

sumac Is being made Into an extract
by Palermo. Sicily chemical COM
pany.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Nes Yefg lz huh apaa s feek saa esn haila ss Algh ss f eisssss. sAsls ehieaEe ls built ia bog sae esnHes build hish.
 Speaking sf materials ta se tate the building hs said, Paul spoke ef building with gold and silver and precious stones and saaa. hay and straw Jesus said inc iiAtas temple should be built aH a foundation sf the hssaslluaes. Hersaip. aims swing. prayer, kindness and truth
 He quoted from Elaskin as felioxsi
 Therefore when ws hullA. lsl us think that Hs build forever. Let if not ne for present delight nar fer present use alone, Let il hs such seFk as anT dseendanls will lhsAs lis for, and let ns think ss ws lss stone on stone that s lime is ia come when these stones sill be held sacred hseaase our hands have touched them, and that men will say AS they lock npan the lahaF and wrought. substance of them, See. this our fathers died for us"
 Nov is the testing time fer The living temple you are building" said the pastor iH conclusion, Have yan built your life so that no storm af impulse will sweent it aff ils faunda- tianea
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
TELLS MASONS Of
 THE LIVING TEMPLE
Roy, Henry ". Halsr Explains Foundation and Building Stones

Ahont lba members af the local Masonic fratafnities attended divine services at the First Congregational church last evening and heard Rev, Henry ", Msisr, himself a Mason, talk about "A Living Temple"
 Rev, Mfr, Maler opened his sermon by calling attention 10 the tendency in life for men to group themselves into organizations for a common pur. pose. This tendency" he said, finds expression on fraternal organiza- tions,"
 Some organizations. he continued ''are for the purpose of building nn. while some seek only te destroy and tear down" He referred to the Kn klnk Klan hy saying tha, this organi. ration has called attention hy its ats fitude n the purpose for which fra- ternal organizations are banded te- eether.
 The Masonic organization hy its very name. eharaeterizes itself as builder. he said. "Ths highest type of a material building is a tenn ple. II is the place where man and God can meet. The individual Is n temple Of man and God together"
 Here the speaker outlined the theory of the human soul as tenn pie to God and how life can he made useful or wastefu just as temple may he made useful or use- less. He referred to New York's sky seraper and 10 the comparatively low in Chicago hy saying that
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
COMPUTATION RATE
 INCREASE HELD UP
l. C. C. "Stop.0rdsr' Postpons
 New Fares Until February i2
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

I ht
 fwsshinsten Bureau af New Britain aeraidl
 Washington. D. C.. Oct, is.--Ths 1 interstate commerce commission or Saturday afternoon issued an order post tponing until February i3 the ef- feetive date of the new passenger communication fares Of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad which were intended 10 effect an in- crease Of approximately 20 per cent in the passenger commutation rates between Connecticut points and points outside Of the state.
 The rates postponed affect only in- terstate rates between points in Con- neetieut and other states and do not in any way affect advanced passenger communication rates between points in Connecticut and other points in Con- necticut over which the interstate commerce commission has no control.
 Relief from the increases proposed by the New Haven railroad between points entirely within the state must be requested by the commuters from the Connecticut Public Utilities Com mission.
 The postponement order issued by the interstate commerce commission vas issued in response to protests filed by commuters living In Norwalk. Mil ford, Stamford. Greenwich. Rowayton and other Connecticut cities who had, In com plaints filed with the commis- sion, declared that the proposed in- creases were unreasonable.
 Having suspended for four months
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

into the street in front ef approaching meter vehicles AlsaY Connecticut children have heen killed ahile play, Ing Ia the rosdeay or chasing a hall That has bounced Into the street and the anmhsr of fatalities due ta hoYs chasing each ether aeress the highway Is also nigh. Many municipalities are dolns shat they can 10 overcome this danger hy fixing certain places where children HstaFHlas from or proceed ins 10 school are obliged ta cross the highways when in the vicinity Of the schools
 As for appeiniins pupils 10 do iFaf, fie duty, The motor vehicle department has natined the superintendent sha Inquired aheut t that Il Is matter which comes within the Jurisdiction af town authorities, The state law authorizes towns or cities te enact local traffie ordinances not ineansists ent with the statutes. and the select men nave considerable latitude,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

g lsEss measure Fsse HssAsd employ neat sa aamsEaus AeFksEs. and drs~ te the legion ths acknowledgement fHom right thinking men and semsn sf eur controlling desire for anseihkh lsherss
 Al~sys and axsd ia the mind of the Legion is the recognition and desire ta aPhela and further the hesi inter sss sf the lseeFins people, AF, owsley esallaasa,
 Our ls the song Of better homes, churches and schools The insiisns sels and daassiseH right ta man to ~srk out hls ewn salvation in his asn ssf and chosen tims, We, the Les giaa adhere to the doctrine that mans greatest happiness is te he found ln hls laughter. his laher and lavs,n
 Message Of Enthusiasm
 Ar, orsisy ssia he brought mes sage of enthusiasm. "a statement of
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
SUGGEST 'KIDkOPS
 FOR AFTER SCHOOL
Educator Would Use Older Boys
 to Protect Young Children

Hartford. Oct. i5.--It has been proposed to the motor vehicle depart. ment by the superintendent Of schools In one Of the towns Of the state that pupils of the upper grades who are known to be of good Judgment be as- signed to traffic duty on highways and streets near school buildings during the periods of the day when children are going to and from school. As there are not enough police authori- ties In the town to provide regular traffic officers for such duty. the pro- posal was made in ths belief that by the use of older school boys for that work, the danger of accidents to chill dren would be greatly reduced.
 Statistics of the department show that the worst time of the day for ao- cidents Is after the closing of schools In the afternoon, when pupils at play on their way home frequently dart out
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

the proposed increased rates the com msssiaa Hzsa Nasemher 18th ss ae a'sieek g m, as the llfas fer helalng hearing on these rates al the MsF- chants association rooms, ass Bread Eay, Nsw York, before Examiner Gsddeks
 0Hisials af the NsN Haven railroad and the commuters Nho protested against the rates, or their representa- lives, Will he requested ia appear at the hearing and testify regarding the Feasenahlsness of the rates,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
0WSLEY CALLS ON
 FELLOW PATRIOTS
UrsS Laem, in Farewell M. drSs to Uphold iv ind Ordtr
sT rs A.s-als..s ss.-s,

Hs FAs Assssaslsa f.s~s
 aAa Fssneasee. Oct. ls.-Alsia N, owusey. retiring national commander ef the American Legion. in hts fare val addrss today before the arssni, satien's national convention. called upon the men q the legion with patriotic hssrsa. pure as gold, 10 nes spond in this hour frausht with many possibilities and laden r1th whispers of impending danger.
 There is no back sliding for the issios away from the original purposs of 10 foundinE." he aid, .and the constitution Of the United States, which is the supreme lav of the land must be upheld and defended bY you,
 .'LAw and order will be kept and .<sservedi nTht proclaimed and proudly aperted the master Of might" Mr. ovsley declared. The memories of our sacrifices as comrades must be -srefully conserved and the we'll be- eaE. happinsa and prosperity of al sanotihed by our devotion to mutual helpfuinaas.
 - N09a-kvN ke9140D
 Our immense treasure Of national resources mus not be wasted away in pronigate expenditure for individuals for profit and beneft accruing to groups and combination Of capital that nomstime may acquire and keep i rast holdings against the public policy 1 md common good. Let us then in- lusurate and freely support an exten- 'ivo program for the conservation of 'nr natural resources; reclamation of vaste lands. where homes. farms and impression of individuaiism can be 'uilt and established. preserve and fve fullest protection to our national orest reserves and parks and the de- 'elopment of our waterways. rivers nd canals.
 Protect Animal Life
 The wild animal life. 50 distinctly
 part of American history is fast aasdng out, so much so we may say , nearly extinct. Our bird life has cen slaughtered and destroyed on 50 l . scale that they are rare { 7 to be soon; our streams, brooks. lvers and lakes once filled with fish ( 10 stasnant or nshsd out and empty [ ttention wisely g.ven to protection of 2 1feoe and fleld-closed season for { nimals and birds--encourageme to lc 10 state and nation for their breed 1t E and propagation and the restock. c lg Of all our waters with fish will in Il