davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Mrs. Mary NJ. Woods

Mrs. Mary N. Woods, widow of William Woods, formerly of New Brit ain. died this morning at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma E. Good sell at 4g3 New Britain avenue. Hartford. She was 6S years Old and was born in Rocky Hill. She left New Britain about seven years ago to make her home with her daughter in Hartford.
 Besides her daughter she leaves a sister. Mrs. Henry s. Norton. of Lake court this city. and two grandchildren. Misses Mabel and Mildred Church Of Hartford.
 Burial will be Monday afternoon at o'clock. Services will be held at the Erwin chapel. with Rev. Henry W. Maier officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
SAFETY FIRST.

New Haven. Nov. s.-A request to it's employees all over the system that they do everything possible to pro- mote safety first was issued by the '. r.. Y. H. and H. railroad today. It was pointed out that some recent accidents were direct result of the failure Of men to concentrate on their duties and responsibilities of their isn." Two accidents were the direct result of disregard of rules
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
CALL NEW WITNESSES

By The Associated Press
 Oklahoma City, Nov. s.--Additional witnesses will be called by the prose cution in the impeachment trial of Governor J. C. Walton in support Of its charge that the executive diverted public funds to his own use by entsr- ing his personal chauffeur on the pay roll of the state health department. The allegation constitutes article two of the impeachment of fhe bill against the governor, charging him in a22 counts with corruption in office. neglect of duty, moral turpitude and incompetency.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
NEWS CAME TOO LATE.
virginian Railway Employes Did Not
 Know Govt. Was in Charge.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. a.-Notice that the railroad labor board had assumed jurisdiction fin the dispute was not received by Virginian railway en- gineers and firemen until after they had walked out, o. D. Hopkins, vice president of the brotherhood of loco motive engincmen and firemcn, said here today. He declared the men would remain out until the hearing before the labor board. Nov. 1i. Rail- road officials said they would prove that the boards telegram was de- liyered 10 hours before the walkout began.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
MINISTER OUSTED.
Court Orders City Island, \. Y.
 Clergyman to Quit.

White Plains, N. r.. Nov. 9-A per mancnt injunction restraining the Rev. Thomas Collett from entering or conducting religious services in Grace Episcopal church, on City Island, to- day was granted Christ Episcopal church of Pelham by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser,
 MT. Collett was alleged to have conducted services despite padlocks and mo trcspassing" notices, once having had his dinner passed to him through a window by his wife. The injunction was sought on the ground that his contract had expired. Mir. Collett contended he had been ap- pointed by the diocesan bishop and retained spiritual title"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
BricAayer Eligible to Practice
 Medicine Here Through Old Error
ARREST AUTOPSY
Hartford Man Held on Charge of
 MansIaughter

Hartford, Nov. 9.-Planning and working night and day on two meager clues the local police were rewarded today in the arrest of Nunzio Lisella on charge of manslaughter in con- nection with the fatal automobile &C., cident on Windsor avenue. Monday evening, when Sebastian Lohr, ef Cleveland avenue, was killed. Lisella, who is 20 years old and lives at 291 Yale street, disappeared from the scene of the accident. It was neces- sary for the police 10 check up on more than 100 cars in different sec tions of the state and there was no certainty about the make of the au- tomobile or the numbers. Detective Keefc interviewed nearly score of automobile owners.
 I.iseIa, an automobile repair man, made complete confession the police say.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
LUDENDORF AND HITLER
 CAPTURED BY GOVT.
(Continued From First Page)

the members of the nationalist party and fighting organizations"
 The Berlin government, says an other Central News dispatch, has re- ceived message from Von Kahr and Von Lossow declaring that Hitler forced them into the movement but that circumstances arose enabling them to retract They expressed the confidence that the putsch would be quickly mastered.
 The message adds that the reyolu- tionaries succeeded in occupying ihe headquarters of the army staff in Munich.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
CASE TO JURY TODAY
Final Arguments in Stokes Trial
 -E This Afternoon

New York. Nov. e.---Max D. Steuer, representing w. E. D. Stokes in the re-trlal Of the hotel mans divorce suit. today resumed his summation, with indication sthat the jury would get the case this afternoon.
 He charged that unfair methods were used to beat down his clients witnesses and prejudice the jury.
 Twice Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mrs. Stokes, interrupted his ad- versary, declaring he was misrepre- senting the testimony.
 once Steuer began up to this case have had the reputation of always presenting tho facts accurately and exactly to the jury" when Mir. Un- termycr objected to his "cNtollins Of self!s Continuing, Steuer said;
 isn't a man pretty badly hurt by a review of the evidence when he acts this way"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
REVOLT BUT AN EPISODE.

By The Asse-iated Press.
 Berlin. Nov. 9.-Off1cial quarters here were inclined this morning to view the Munich revolt as a passing episode, the belief prevailing that Dr. ron Kaner and Gen. von Lossow were regaininr control of the situation. The general has ordered the outlying gar riscns to report fo Munich and pro- poses the dispersal of the Hitler fol- lowers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
BISHOP WONT RECOMMEND

Hartford. Nc. s.-Governor Tenn pieton announced today that two at- tcmpts 10 gain from the Right Rev. John c. Murray. auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, recommendation for a successor to Mrs Helen w. Rogers, Of Hamdcn on the board Of directors of the state farm for women had failed. Bishop Murray having txice declared that he had no rccom- mendation to make.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
BUDGET ABOUT FINISHED.
Estimates for Year Amount to About
 si,1OO, ,O0O, 900, It Is Believed

Washington, Nov. g.-Work was virtually completed on the govern ment's 1924 budget today at con ference participated in by President Coolidge. Secretary Weeks and Di- rector Lord Of the budget bureau.
 The appropriations to be asked of congress for the fiscal year next July amount to something like si.70o,- O00.0 exclusive of public debt in- tercst and postal service outlays. This represents decrease of si26,o0o,ooo from the budget of the present year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
INVESTIGATE POLICE.
Newark Cops Accused of Nreaking
 Vengeance on the Public.

Newark. N. J., Nov. 9.-Public Safety Director Brennan today com menced an investigation of reports that the police were wreaking ven- geance on the city's voters.
 A referendum on a proposal to in- crease the wages of the policeman by $500 a year was defeated at tho polls last Tuesday. Since then, according to Brennan, his department has been flooded with complaints that the pos lice have become altogether too &C., tive. making arrests and issuing sum monses for the slightest violations of minor ordinances.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown US during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. We wish to thank especially Jr. c. U. \. M.. Cylinder Dept. and Rim Night Latch Dept. Of r. & r. Corbin's.
 Mrs. Annie Petit and Family.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Henry NJ. Lyman.

Henry Nj. Lyman. 6S years old, died at his home at 7O5 Stanley street this morning at 2:30 o'clock. He leSves a widow, a son, Charles H., of Cleveland, O.. and a daughter. Alice H., wife of Max Davis Of Bridgeport, and four grandchildren.
 He was a member of St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pythias. and was employed for 10 years as a foreman at tho Union Works.
 Funeral services will be held Sum day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Samuel E. r'iske officiating. Inter- mcnt will be in the Avon cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
ALL BUT ONE CAUGHT
Gates at Eastern Penitentiary Again
 Close on Francis Flynn

Philadelphia, Nov. e.--The heavy steel gates at the eastern state peni- tentiary closed again today on Francis J. Flynn, one of the long term prison- CTS who escaped from the institution Monday night Captured at Read ing, Pa, yesterday Flynn was brought back to the penitentiary today and placed in a dark cell.
 He told the authorities that he had left Philadelphia on n freight train after escaping and had not seen Emil Brody. one Of the four who made the break for liberty, since the pistol tattle in the corridor of the peniten- tiary. Brody is still at large.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Mrs. Julia Goslkin,

Julia Goditin, widow of John IT. Godkin, formerly of New Britain, died in Hartford this morning at the age of 95 years. She was born in Avon and came to New Britain in 1862 where she resided until quite recently. She was the daughter of Romanta and Betsy Hart Woodruff
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at tho B. c. Porter funeral parlors, Rev Henry w Maier officiating. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
cs,upER EXECUTIVES MEET.

New Haven, Nov. a.-Commercisl executives of New England who are mostly better known as secretaries of Chambers of Commerce and other organizations of this kind met here today for discussion Of plans for tEf1- nrovcn1cnt of the bodies they repre- sent. J. F. Ferguson, secretary of tho local chapter. served as the pre- siding officer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WORK FOR COOLIDGE
Campaign to Swing Illinois Delegates
 to His Standard Starts

Chicago, Nov. e.--Friends and ad. mirers of President Coolidge yestcr. day launched a campaign in Chicago to swing the Illinois delegates to the republican national convention in his favor.
 The campaign is fin charge of Dr. l. II. Taylor, a lifelong friend of the president. Ono Of the speakers was Frank P. Davis. who was a member of the city council Of Northampton, Mass. when President Coolidge was an alderman. Mir. Davis paid high tribute to President Coolidge's char actcr and ability.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
pEPoRTED TO ALBANIA

Hartford. Nov. s.-oIlie Ali, who was arrested here last August on a charge of assault with intent 10 kill after stabbing Joseph weutaug in the side. vas deported to Albania on q steamship which sailed from New York on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WILL OPPOSE FRENCH
Germany Reported as Against Any French Declarations Relative to the Revolutionary Movement.

Paris, Nov. 9.-The parliamentary correspondent of the German social ists is quoted in a Havas dispatch from Berlin as saving that he learns reliably that the German government will reject energetically any French declarations against the reactionary movement. should the French Am bassador make them. The govern ment, he adds, could not tolerate for eign interference in Germany's inter- nal affairs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
GIVEN MORE TIME.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 9.-The federal government which is suing the Chemical Foundation, Inc, for the return of seized German dye patents sold to it, has been granted a weeks extension Of time by the United States district court here to file it's reply brief.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
JUGoSLAyIA LEADS
is IYrst since England Acted Co send
 Debt Funding Body Here

Washington, Nov. e.--Press dis patches from Belgrade today gave the treasury it's first news that the gugo- siav government had selected a'com- mission to discuss the funding of it's debt to the United States. officials previously had received intimations that such a move was under con- sideration.
 The Jugosiay commission is the first to be sent to Washington by any of inc debtor nations since settlement of inc British and Finnish debts last summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Draths
Mrs. Alma Ella.

Mrs. Alma Ella, wife of Philip Ella of i9s South Main street, died this morning at the age of go years. She leaves a son. Samuel, and daughter Julia. Funeral arrangements in charge Of Erickson and Carlson are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
SHOE MAN DIES.

Cincinnati. O., Nov. s.-waltsr J. wiehgsr. president of the Cincinnati Shoe company and widely known Among shoe manufacturers. died to- day of pneumonia He was 50 years rIA
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
MARINE CONGRESS FORMED.

New York, Nov. 9.-organization Of an American marine congress was an- nounced today by the central commit tee of the marine congress. Dele- gates to the congress today inspected the battleship Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
ADVISES SILENCE.
College President Has Advice fot
 poincarP.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-1f Premier Poin. care would stop talking for a month and give the French people a chance to think straight. the Ruhr problem would be settled without confer ence of experts" pr. Edward 4. Steiner of GrinneIl college, said in addressing the Executives club here today.
 eve arc entering a dark age darker than the middle ages-snd the two forces which arc putting out the light are injustice and intoler- ance." he said, adding:
 sThey cannot be deported."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
TiirrralH
Da,id Yonan

Funeral services for David Yonan will be held at the South Congrega- tional church chapel tomorrow after noon. Rev. Elisha F. Adams will of- fciate and intsrment will be In Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
LEASE STEAM PLANT,

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Sheffield steam plant a unit of the Muscle Shoals project, has been leased for another year to the Alabama Power Co. which has been operating it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Early Morning Reports
 To Berlin Arc Vague

By The Associated Press.
 London. Nov. 9.-Official advices received by the British foreign office from Berlin confirm the press re- ports that Adolph Hitler has declared himself chancellor Of Germany with General Ludendorff as minister of var and cominandcr-in-chief of the German army.
 The members Of the cabinet are in continuous session in Berlin And are determined 10 protect the republic. It is believed in the capital that the Eeichswehr will remain loyal to the central government.
 Berlin, Nov. g.--The situation In the interior remained quite confused this morning ard nothing was known of what may have transpired during the night, as communication with Munich. interrupted last midnight. had not been restored.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
a,fRAssapoRs To nfEET

Paris. Nov. e.-The interallied conn cil Of ambassadors has been summon cd to meet at five o'clock this after noon to consider the situation in Ger many.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

ToDAy's TREASURY REPORT U. s. Treasury-Balancc s225,s35,4S2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

Kitchen bouquet, salt, pepper. IA graf
ing OF nutmeg and a bit of chopped
parsley. Stir over the heat until well
blended, then 81 read on buttered
toast; sprinkle lightly with buttered
bread crumbs and brown in a hot
oven. Garnish with watercress ano
serve.
Mock Mince .7ie.-Roll twelve crack.
ers, add one-half cupful of vinegar
n cupful of sugar, n cupful OF hot
water. one-half cupful of honey. me
cupful each of currants AID raisinS
This makes filling enough for three
or four pies.
The Real Mince M;at.-Ge \ piece
Of meat from the neck. cook in sim.
rering water Seasoning well) until
tender. Chop very fine in 4 wooden
bowl with chopping knife. To one
measure of chopped meat add two
measures of chopped h~ne-iavered ap-
pie. Ado to two quarts Of CHOPPED
meat two glasses Of apple or plum
Jelly. q cupful of chopped suet, two
pounds OF brown sugar, tive table
%spoonfuls of cinnamon, n tablespoon
full of cloves. a finely-chopped orange
with the seeds removed, the grated
rind of a lemon. the juice of a lemon,
a pint of good vinegar, and a pint OF
the broth hat the meat was looked
in a pound each Of raisins and cur.
rants and 4 te%aspoonful or more OF
salt. Cook until well scalded. put
into pint cans and seal as any fruit.
A pint can with the addition of a few
more large ~raisins, a little cider. If de,
sired. will make Il large pie. Candied
fruit and chopped almonds may be
added If one does not consider X
pense, but the recipe as 1t stands Is
exceedingly good and a cherished on"
in a family of good cooks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

more expensive cuts. OF course one
has to take into consideration the
. amount of fuel burned if a cheap cut
is cooked, although the fl -ess will dc
away with all expense after the dish
and stone are heated.
Beef a la Mode.-Take four pounds
of the rump of beef, brown the meal
in a little fat. Add five or six sliced
onions and three cupfuls of boiling
water. Simmer for an hour, then ado
three-fOurths of a cupful of vinegar,
two or three pieces of stick cinnamon
two ~tabIespoonfuls of brown sugar
two ~teaspoonfuls of %granulated sugar
caramelized, two teaSpoOnfuls OF
whole cloves and simmer three hours,
adding water as needed. Thicker the
gravy with two tablespoonfuls of foui
after straining the broth.
Stew With Dumplings.-Take two
pounds OF lean beef, mutton or veal
wipe the meat, put into a kettle and
cover with boiling water; COO. slowly
for one and one-half hours. Now ado
two cupfuls each of cut-up carrots and
onions; boil fifteen minutes, then ado
one part of potatoes diced or thinly
sliced; add one cupful of tomato, one
tablespoonful of salt, one-fourth tea.
spoonful of pepper, and cook until the
vegetables are tender or nearly so
Add the dumpllngs and cook carefully
covered without lifting the cover fol
ten minutes. Add a tablespoonful Of
-four to part of the broth, cook 1t well
and add to the meat and vegetables as
1t Is served; sprinkle with chopped
parsley.
Dumpiings-Take n cupful of but.
termilk, two level t%easpoonfuls of bak.
ing powder mixed with a cupful Of
flour or Just enough to make a drop
batter; add n egg, a little salt and
mix to make a mixture stiff enough
to drop from the spoon. Drop from
a teaspoon onto the boiling stew end
vegetables and quickly cover and cook.
Dumplings made from buttermilk are
delightfully."- tender and of good flavor.
Pot Eoast.-Take a piece of rump,
neck or a flank steak, wipe with a
cloth dampened in vinegar. Put to
cook with a very little fat in a hot
iron kettle, add a tablespoonful of wa
ter just when needed, season to taste
and cook closely covered for three
hours. ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

Vegetable Compound myself. 1t has
given me quiet nerves so that | sleeps all
night, and a better appetite. I have rec
commended it already to all my friends
and relatives. Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2032
Palmetto ST., Ridgewood, Brooklyn. NY.
For the woman suffering from nervous
troubles causing sleeplessness. head
ache, hysteria. 1.-THE blues" Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will be
found a splendid medicine. For the
woman of middle age who is passing
through the trials of that period. it can
be depended upon to relieve the troubles
common at that time.
Remember, the Vegetable Compound
has O record of nearly fifty years OF
service and thousands of women praise
it, merit, as does Mrs. Englemann.
You should give it q fair trial now. /.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

ems little animals almost out of their
wits n eats them. He hunts at
night and oh, how afraid the little rab-
bits are of him.
odd Horned-Owl, as they call him, Is
their enemy and their little hearts beat
with fear If they think he Is any,
where around.
How many of their little hearts he
has stopped beating altogether!
He doesn't even mind Mr.. Skunk
and his family and he thinks it's a fine
sight to see a Mother Skunk walking
along at night, followed by her small
children, each walking one by n as
though in a drill.
"rhe Skunk family sleep during the
very coolest part Of the winter but the
rest OF the time they are awake, which
re1oices old Horned-Owl's heart-if he
can be said to have a heart.
The poor Skunk family would like
to be sociable but no one wants to be
sociable with them except old Horned
Owl and they do not care for his kind
of sociabilftyI
"Old Horned-Owi has tufts upon his
wis and then he is very big and very
strong.
HE gives a terrible Shrek and a
mournful call and the little animals
tremble.
He doesn't bother about building
him Golf N L1-xa - bo ~ -. fl
nest that has been left vacant and has
out a birds To Let sign.
THAT sign in the bird world is sim
ply an empty nest.
"And when a nest is TO Let or For
Rent, no one need do anything but
move inf 1t is a suitable place.
Now the Barn Owl is quite differ
n The Barn Owl is far more gentle
looking in appearance. for Old Horned
Owl Is a dangerous looking creature.
tool
'The Barn-Owi is known, too, as the
Monkey-Faced Owl for his face is
rather different from the faces Of most
owls.
He has soft feathers Of gray and
brown and yellowish white. with
speckled decorations.
He hasn't any tufts over his ears
such as the Great-Horned Owl has.
He has little brown eyes and long
legs, and he likes to have his nest in
the hollow Of a tree as sometimes the
Great-Horned Owl does. too, or under
a roof Of a barn.
Mrs. Barn-Owl lays SIX beautiful
white eggs in the nest and she thinks
no other eggs would dol
1.-THE Barn-Owl is one of the latest
Of the Owls TO nest and in many. many
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
The One Word for Christ.

John b. Cough, who was once a
drunkard, said Of the word OF his
friend Joel Stratton that won him
to Christ, ut may be a small matter
for FOL to speak the n word for
Christ that wins a needy soul-a small
matter to you, but 1t is everything to
him."-Christian Observer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
WORTH KNOWING

Texas produces over one-half Of the
sulphur supply Of the world.
An airpiane being built In France Is
expected to do $50 miles an hour.
More than $4,000 roses are required
to make each Of altar Of roses.
North Dakota ranks first among the
states Of the Union In Ignite deposits.
A process for making paper from
potato ops has been patented in GHr-
many.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

Paper was first made from rags in
A. d. 1000.
Cuenca. a city Of 10000 In Ecuador,
lies s,469 feet above the sea.
Baseball IL beginning to suppiant
bull fighting as n sport In Mexico.
One Of the uses Of the radio compass
Is the location Of disabled submarines.
A French doctor has made 10 sue
cessfr' transfnslons Of animal blood
into o.r-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

Troy, In western
Asia Minor. For
there he had a
divine vision of
a man of Mace
donia sayin Z:
"Come over into
r%Iacedonla an d
I.elp us" This
determined him TO
SO westward with
the gospel. into
Europe. What If
he had turned
eastward TO the
unprogressiye peo-
pies Of that re-
Hen? II he had
done so we might
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
The KITCHEN
!: CABINET

II rs many centuries since Marcus
Aurelius observed the fretful dis
quiet OF Rome. which must have
been strikingiy like u fretful dis
quiet today. and ~proffered
unheeded then as now; Take pleas
ure In one thing and rest In It,
passins from one social act to an
other. thinking of uod."-Agnes
Repplier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

ways - very I'LL
ferent from the
Great-Horned Owl.
The Barn-Owl
is rather shy and
isn't often seen
but they do a
great deal Of good
work. destroying
bad insects and
brown rats who
would do a great
deal Of harm.
Yes, I cannot
say that / have
very much that Is
good to say about
Old HOrned-Ow
but / have a great
deal that ls good