davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
ANDERSON-GROMAN
Prominent Violinist and Rhodes
Street Girl TO Be Married on June
20, it is Announced Today.

Herbert f. Anderson of lis Dwight
street and Miss Filomena r. Groman
of 46 Rhodes street will be married
Tuesday. June 26, it was announced
today. Mr.. Anderson is a well known
vionnist, beinga member of the New
Britain Musical club and also men,
her of the Mendelssohn trio.
The ceremony will take place at the
rectory OF the church of st. John the
Evangelist, Rev. Thomas j. Laden Of
ficiating. The couple will be attend
ed by Frank Anderson. brother of
the groom, and Miss May Groman.
sister of the bride. After the ceremony
the couple will go on 3 wedding trip
to New York and Atlantic City. re-
siding on Golf street. Maple Hill, when
they return. Mr.. Anderson is the son
of Andrew Anderson and Miss Cor
man is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Groman.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Ex-Serviceman Dies
At Hampton. Virginia

Word has been received here Of
the death on Monday at the Nations
Soldiers Home at Hampton. Va. Of
Alvin Haraburda. He was badly
gassed while serving with the A. E
F. in France and on his return to
this country. he was sent to the home.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Johanna
Anisko of 1os Orange street. Stanley
Borawski, undertaken. has tele-
graphed to Hampton to have the
body sent to this city for burial. It
is expected to arrive next Wednesday.
A military funeral will probably be
held.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
NEEDY WOMAN GIVES
TO Fresh AIR FUND
lceatinuea from Firs. Passl


fesiaiion Of good viii toward oihsTs
mat The needy woman had shown,
Great MAS the pleasure al the act 10
the siNsE great MAS the satisfaction
that she obtained hy being able 10
help someone else, even al the price
az denial Ia herself OF some passing
comfort Let moi the cynical say
that the gift was made with the hope
that one Of the three youngsters in
the house would be taken 10 camp
nothing Of the kind, they are an I'm,
der age and the mother knew il.
That quarter is not much as cash
goes, u Is gold without alloy 10 the
giVer ami the receiver,
There Is no intention on the part
Of the Fresh Air Editor OF The Her
aid or on the part Of any OF the
finance committee 81 the camp 10
spread the feeling about the city that
the public must give 20 the fund that
is being collected, II Is suggested that
everyone ask of himself-after care.
fully considering the aims Of the
Fresh Air farm, the pleasure that IL
brings, the life that II often gives
"ean ! give and how mnehs" There
Is no need OF making as great sac.
rihee as the woman above unaues-
tienahly dif. though the pleasure TO
the giver Is eorrespondingly greater.
There is need of everyone who ap.
proves of the scheme giving some
thing. Ten cents from every man.
woman and child IN the city would he
more than Is necessary 10 make 500
children happy and healthful. happy
for two weeks al least. heglthful for
many more, n YOU can give. send
your contribution TO the Fresh Air
Editor OF The Herald. He will ac-
knowledge your contribution and add
Il to the fund.
The tuberculosis Relief society to-
day mailed q check for $500 10 the
treasurer OF the camp. which aided
The fund considerably. The amount
rs IL now stands IN:
Previously acknowledged ..sl.4ls.0o Il
tuberculosis Relief society. 10000
D. l.. Corbin. ...,...,..... 1890
\ Friend .............,,. rs
+. w Bennett. .......... 100 II
7. W. Marsland. ........... 500
Total .............,,,.s 81 1866
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
WORKMAN FOUND DEAD AT
PLANT OF STANLEY RULE co.
Heat or Electrocution Responsible, DR..
Lyon says-Autopsy VIII Prob
ably Be Performed.

Boleboi Gogono, age so years, EN-.
ployed at the Stanley Rule G. Leve
plant on Elm street, was found dead
at work at about 10 o'clock this
morning. Medical Examiner DR.. Wat
erman Lyon was called and gave the
cause Of death as probable heart
failure due to the intense heat OF
electrocution. He stated this after
noon that an autopsy will probably be
made TO determine the exact cause Of
death.
Permission was given for the re-
moyal of the body to the B. c. Por.er
undertaking parlors. Gogono boarded
in the New Britain bu the place OF his
residence is not known as there was
no card or paper in his possession
which would reveal the identity Of his
boarding place. He was known, by his
fellow workers, TO have a wife and
nine children living In Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
NEW HAVEN POLICE GIVE
ESCORT FOR ITALIAN
Also Provide Body Guard to Protect
Caetani from Annoyance
During Visit

New Haven, June 2o.-Precaution
against annoyance to Prince Gelasio
Caetani, the Italian ambassador who
received an honorary degree at Yale
university today were taken by the
university authorities when they
learned OF the circulation of handbills
protesting against the coming to the
university of the prince.
The police department provided
not only a bodyguard but an escort
for the distinguished visitor from his
train to his hotel but the fact was
unknown to those who attended the
Woolsey hall exercises as the officers
were in civilian dress.
. The text of the handbills was as
ITO the Yale students:
Gentlemen: While the Italian
peninsular Is under the reactionary
storm of Mussolini the depot imper-
sonating Attila, Caeligula, Nero and
all the enemies of liberty. we, Italians
residing here strongly protest In the
name of civilization against the Yale
university entertaining and honoring
Gelasio Caetani, a champion of Mus
solini.
let it be known to the students Of
Yale university that the Italians of
New Haven hold in contempt this rep |
resentative of despotic and reac-
source was unknown.
(SignedD,
''rhe lovers of liberty"
1t is understood that about 500 |
handbills were circulated. Their |
source were unknown,
Prince Caetani who was in acade-
mic procession from the college cam
BUS to Woosay hall showed no con-
,ern. Many thousands of persons
ined the walks of the central green
Is the procession made its way across
{ and the officers moved along with it.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Harvard Crew Practice
Racing Starts Earlier

Red Top, June 2o.--Harvard's var
sity and second crews held fast rows
and racing sprints this morning coach
cd by Muller from a. double scull. The
freshmen had long paddle with FREE
quent racing starts.
The crews we're not on the water
more than 40 minutes in any In
stance owing to the intense heat
which settled down over the Thames
valley. At o'clock this afternoon the
Harvard and Yale captains will meet
with Referee Meikleham at Yale quar-
ters to draw positions on the course
for all the races.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
LADDER TRUCK STALLS ON
WAY TO NORTH END FIRE
Dirt Found in Gasoline After Big
Aerial Apparatus Is Brought
Back to Central Station.

The aerial ladder truck OF Hook &
Ladder No. 1 stalled in front OF the
Mohican market on Main street this
afternoon shortly after o'clock
when responding to an alarm for
a fire at. sthe corner of North
and Clark streets. The truck was be-
ing driven by Lieutenant Edward
Woods in the absence of the regular
driver Harry Squire, who is vacation
Ing in Scranton, Pa, 1t was several
minutes before the truck could pro-
coed and by the time it was able TO
start the recall had sounded. The
men returned to the station house
with the truck where 1t was given a
thorough examination and 1t was
learned that there was dirt in the
gasoline. il
The fire was in a shed in the rear
of the home of Patrick Corbett and
1t is believed it was started by bon
fire. The damage is estimated to be
s25.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
DEGREES in COURSE
GIVEN 7I6 YALE MEN
Continued from First Page)

Farrand, president of Cornell univer-
sity: Prince Gelasio Caetani. Italian
ambassador to the United States.
Mrs. Wharton and Miss Woolley
were the first women to receive the
degrees of doctor of letters and doc
tor of laws respectively from Yale.
The latter received the degree of mas
ter of arts from Yale nine years ago
and Prof, Phelps remarked that "a
woman wit htwo Yale degrees is GER
tainly equivalent to a Yale man."
Prince Caetani was referred to by
Prof. Phelps as an engineer, warrior,
statesman and with a amazingly in.
teresting career filed with bold adj
ventures in which he has been as
conspicuous for personal courage a.
for public service"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Bridgeport Seeks Court
Aid in Firing Firemen

Bridgeport. June 2o.-State's Attor-
ney Homer S. Cummings was asked
by City Attorney John A. Cornell to-
day to sign writs in quo warranto pro-
ceedinss to Dust five members of the
city fire department on the ground
that they were not legally appointed
to their positions The city by or
dinance is trying to eliminate the
fire prevention bureau and the court
action would be a step that way.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
KINGS HORSE WINS

Ascot, Heath. Eng. June 2o.-King
Georges bay colt Weathervane by
Lemberg out Of Vain Air at 20 to /
against won the royal hunt cup wall
ued at $50 pounds with 1880 pounds
added, here today. Rockfire at 10
to / against was second and Jarvie
at 20 TO / against was third.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
DRIVE NETS $1,000
Disabled War Veterans Fall Far Be-
low Sum Set for Camp Purposes
Final Report Made Today.

The drive conducted by the New
Britain post Of Disabled War Veter-
ans has netted about $1,000, Treasurer
John c. LOOMS said this afternoon.
After a weeks soliciting, the drive
closed with only $1,000 subscribed.
New Britain's quota was $500 and
the soldiers issued an appeal to 200
persons whose names were selected
from the city directory. A few hun
dred dollars was received in response
to this appeal.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 1889 a, m,-PTiees dis
pisyed nrm tone az the opening OF
.eaafs stock market, Buying opera,
hehs we're resumed IN 4, =, steel
eemman, s,ndehakeT, consolidated
uas and kelly,spFingheld. all OF
which opened fraet.nnslly higher.
There were a few heavy spots, Penn,
ssi'anla coal and coke Welding slight.
" new low record for the year
HiGh -. 80.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
MEETING OF PROTEST
Gathering Is to Be Held in Boston on
Friday to Make Another Appeal for
Sacco and Nan1etti.

New York. June 20.-Plans for a
mass meeting IN Boston Friday night
in behalf OF Nicola Sscco and Bar
tolomeo Nansetti, convicted at Ded-
ham, Mass. of first degree murder
were announced today by II Corriere
d'America, an Italian daily newspaper
of this city.
The newspaper said it had retained
state Senator Salvatore A. Gothic to
conduct a campaign for the pair.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
QUAKE IN ALASKA.

Anchorage, Alaska, June 2o.--An
earthquake lasting As seconds occur
red here at 1888 o'clock yesterday.
Radio advices stated that the vol
canic region on the Alaskan peninsula
where there were extensive disturb
ances last winter, was quiet
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Harding Is Expected to
Liberate Some Prisoners

Washington, June oo.-President
Harding has disposed of his control
Of the stock of the Harding Publish
ing Co., publishers of the Marion
Star, to Louis H. Brush and Roy D.
Moore.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS ACUTE

BY The Associated Press.
Dusseldorf. June 20.-The indus
trial crisis is becoming more acute
here. Working hours have been re.
duced from "a hours weekly to 1s In
many plants
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
sIrs. Rose y, o,er.on

Word was received today Of the
death IN OAK Park, M, yesterday of
Mrs, Ross V, oserten, wife Of George
4, oNeFton Of this city, Death ee-
Cured al the residence Of Mrs over
toms daughter Mrs. Henry l., nringle,
80 North Harvey avenue, Oak Park
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
DIVORCE by DEFAULT

Paris, June 20.--Announcemen was
made today that a divorce had been
granted by default to Msrthe Amice
Anne Marie Lntestu against Lieut..
Commander Frederick Ceres of the L.
8. Navy medical corps.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
TuilrralH
MIR. y. NJ. Il. Hnnkins

The funeral OF the late Mrs, y, Mas
Tatem Hopkins, formerly OF New Brit,
ain, who died al her home In Tor
rington, was held this afternoon, The
body was brought 10 New Britain for
burial In rairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
BURGLARS GIVE GAS

New York, June 2o.--Burglars ear.
ly today anaesthetized three families
In row OF Bronx apartment houses
ransacked the suites and escapes with
$500 worth of loot.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

The funeral OF John J. Ramsey will
be held tomorrow morning, with re-
QUEEN mass at 81. Joseph's church Al
. o'clock, Burial will be In st. Mary's
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
HratITn
Rita shirley Ksas

Rita shirley the nine days old
daughter Of Mr., AMI Mrs, John Kane
Of NJ Glen street, died late yesterday
Afternoon, Funeral services were held
this afteTnoen al s,se o'clock and in
teFment MAS In 81, MaFy's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Top-hatted idols 5000 years old
have been brought TO London from
the interior Of Panama by an ex-
plorer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
Southampton. June 20.--The White
Star liner Olympic sailed today for
New York with wine stocks aboard
for her return journey placed In Z
special storeroom with four seals OF
the British customs service on the
door.
The seals are encased in brass boxes
which in turn are locked.
The intention of the White Star
liner is to keep the stocks under seal
all the time the ship is In American
territorial waters. II the American
authorities do not break the seals and
confiscate the stocks the ships ON
Gals will open the store after the YES
sci has passed the three mile limit
on her return voyage.
The Olympic Is the first vessel to
adopt this procedure.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT
U. s. Treasury--Balance, sssS.ss4ss1
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Thomas GilIirap

Funeral services for Thomas Gill;
gan will be held tomorrow morning
al 10 o'clock at n. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

In alternating animals the power
of generating heat with their bodies
IL slight.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
HART-SNELL
Mark I. Hart OF This City Takes Miss
Eva Smell OF Whiting Lane, West
Hartford, As His Bride,

The marriage of Mark I. Hart of 27
Hamilton street. the son of the late
A. ]. Hart to Miss Eva Smell of So
Whiting Lane. West Hartford, took
place at the residence Of Bishop Milan
OF Hartford yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The bride wore a gown OF
georgette crepe and carried q bouquet
Of sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Mrs.
Harry sedman wore a gown of white
georgette. The best man was Harry
sednian Of Hartford. Only the i'm
mediate families Of the couple we're In
attendance at the wedding. After an
extended trip to Atlantic city and
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Hart will
make their home in New York city
where Mr.. Hart lie connected with the
Travellers Insurance company.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
LIQUOR rule TO
BE QUESTIONED
Continued from First Pase)

Olympic to declare to custom officials
upon arrival here everything. aboard
including the liquor. even though not
subject to importation.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
G. O. p. Conference Held

U, y. r. COnfercnCC Held
With at least one important admin.
istration measure, that Of test case
to determine the validity of the anti.
daylight saving law, coming before the
common council at its meeting this
evening, the republic members of the
council have already been In session
at @. Q. P. headquarters for discus
sion Of matters likely to come up, it
has been learned.
Members Of the council who are not
OF the mayors political faith say there
was no straw vote taken on the
mayors proposal for a test case. They
say 1t was not an nti-administratio
meeting and that general discussion
was held.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

nes or the inside Of his house, pre-
iasa such eleek does net project oysl
ths street line, A meFehaht or oihsl
business man conducting a mereantlls
eI private business may display day
ilshl time either IN or On his haild-
ins,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Do you repair? If so, let the pub lie know about it through a business card in the Classified section of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Money Loaned.
OVERDUE DEBTS

Money Loaned. AS OVERDUE DEBTS
 Make every summons to the door a jour ney of dread. Why permit this shadow on your family life when you can meet present needs and pay past debts the Beneficial Way? We lend at legal rates sums from s25 to $500 on home furniture. repayable in from to Is monthly installments. Ours1is a service of helpfulness on self respecting business basis. Call write or phone us regarding your money worries. our aid is immediate. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY. Rooms 10l-5. ST W. Main St.
 Phone 1s43 New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Professional Services.

WATCHES scientifically adjusted to heat and cold and positions. Expert watches and jeweiry Repairing at very moderate prices. old gold and silver taken in ex- change for new rings, pins. bracelets and pearls. B., Georges. Jeweier. 166 Main St. Room 10. Opp. Dickinson Drug Go.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Household Articles,

ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Big variety at re- duced prices. The Furniture Exchange. s7 Arch St. A. J. Giraffe, Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Motorcycles and Bicycles. 15 STORAGE of bicycles for all winter free of charge. Petef Rosso. Phone 63b-1. 236 East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

PLACE your awning order now. Do not wait until the spring rush is here. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.,. City Hall Place
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

WE repair rubber boota arctics and rub Der shoes and all kinds of rubber. 73 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Suburban For Sale

PLAINVILLE--2 building lots, just on Broad St. Buy now, the price IS right. F. 0. Box 9S, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

FIXTURES-Complete nome electrical out fits. Anderson Electric Co.,. 25s Main St. Up one flight. Phone 519. KITCHEN range and gas stove for sale, both for s15. Apply to c24 Beaver St. OIL heaters, s5.50 and s8.50. Lehrer's, if6
 East Main St. Phone 1181-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Shorc Places E,or SaIe.

SHOCK lSLAND-10 lots in the very best section of the island Will sell to re- liable parties on easy terms. Write to Box llS,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

DINING ROOM SUITE-Round table, four chairs and rocker; leather seats quar- tered oak. Party leaving town and must sell. 249 FaJryiew St
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Telephone your Want Ad to s25, the Herald Classified Ad writer will serve you anytime between e m. and p. m
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

YOUR MONOGRAM embossed with choice of different colors and 25 different de- signs at an additional charge of only 75c to the cost of the paper. Ohrnstedts. 72 West Main St.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
POLICE COURT GETS
/ S5,975IN TWO DAYS
Financial Records Broken
Monday by Fines and
s.. Collateral.

Fines and collateral agsregating
s5,S75 were poured into the Golfers
|'of the Police Court the first two
days of this week, according to the
report of A. J. Sandford and his as
sistant, Thomas A. Adams. In the fl
nancial clerks Office.
In number of cases handled and
money collected the business for
Monday was larger than any previ-
Gus day in the courts history. There
were 424 cases docketed., The finan-
cial collections totaled s4.33o. OF that
total there was collected for the
United States branch. s1229 and for
the District of Columbia branch,
which included traffic cases, $3,031.
In addition to this the sum of s1,692.-
| 30 was collected from, the cases OF
other days. making the total of col
lections for the day $G,022.60
Financial Clerk Sandford said the
heavy increase of cases and Collec-
! tions was due largely to traffic cases
| that are increasing by leaps and
bounds, as well as fines and forfeit
ures in cases for violation of the ma
tional prohibition law, and the steady
increase In the number of "drunks'
brought to court.
The total collections for Monday
and Tuesday OF last week were s3.-
S07, making receipts for yesterday
and Monday $2,l6S in excess of last
week.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
ASKS ClVITANS TO AID
CHILD PROTECTIVE BODY

An appeal for cooperation in the work
now being conducted by the Juvenile
Protective Association was made by
Louis Simon to members Of the Civitan
Club at their weekly meeting IN the Ho-
tel La Fayette yesterday.
. Mr.. Simon gave statistics 10 show
what strides had been made for the
under privileged by his organisation dur
ing the past few years and said that
last year almost 81 per cent OF cases
handled had been DETECTED from the
courts and the delinquents cared for.
Clarence l.. Harding, who presided,
announced that nothing would be left
undone to establish new club in one
Of the towns in the Washington or
ganization's territory. Thomas Stearn.
chairman of the committee in charge
of selecting a fertile field for such an
Evening star., 1923-10-03

Occasionally we meet people who
are more interested in our affairs
than we are ourselves.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Vandal at Work
Scratching Auto
Doors at NIGHT

Search has been instituted by the
police for a vandal who has been
engaged in the work of slashing
automobile tops and scratching the
doors of machines.
Monday night ten machines were
damaged. the vandal working be-
tween nth and 18th, II and n
streets: 1t was also reported that
several cars parked near Seat
Pleasant, Md, were similarly DAM
aged several days ago.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
No Kiss, No LoUe,
Says She, A skiing
Limited Diuorce

No kisses, no other demonstra-
tions of affection. no presents and
no automobile rides were the lot
of Mrs. Clara Z, Smith at the
hands of her husband, according
to suit for a limited divorce
filed In the District Supreme Court.
Her husband. she says. insisted on
being BOSS" OF the home and told
her she might leave if she did
not like the way he ran things
Edward n. Smith. the husband, Is
an employe of the War Depart
ment.
She charges her husband was
sullen and. morose. used liquor
and treated her cruelty. so that
she was compelled to leave him
and seek home with her brother
The Smiths were married August
?. 1919, and have one child. At
torney Frank e. Elder appears for
the wife
Evening star., 1923-10-03
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
is FUTILE FOR YOUTH
Marshall Godding, Accused in Bad
Check Case, Caught After
Brief Pursuit.

Cries of catch him" yesterday
afternoon caused numerous persons
employed in the District building to
participate in a pursuit Of Marshall
Godding, nineteen years old. employ
ed in a moving picture theater. who
had been arrested in connection with
a forgery case.
Marshall was quickly overtaken
when he sought refuge behinc tele-
phone booth. He probably would have
escaped had ii not been that the gate
In the hallway was partly closed.
Detectives Springmann and Darnell
arrested the young man, and he is
said to have admitted signing the
name of Emma Gavin to sixteen
checks. explaining that most of the
1855 he is said to have realized was
lost. on the races. The prisoner. whose
widowed mother resides in Cherry
dale, Va, probably will be arraigned
in Police Court tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Firen1en to Test
Masks in Room
Filled With Gas

Fire Chief George S. Watson
will lead a battalion of his men
into a building filled with smoke.
Illuminating gas and ammonia
fumes at the bureau OF standards
tomorrow to demonstrate to them
how to operate the new gas masks
just purchased by thesdepartment
1--WE know these masks are all
right" said the chief. but we
believe the men Will use them
with greater confidence IL they
see them put to the test"
First the building will be filled
with smoke. After the firemen
have gone in and witnessed for
themselves how the masks protect
them from this element, the am
monia fumes will be released.
Later the gas will be turned on.
An inventor has patented a brace
let with an extension surrounding
thumb to prevent child placing hi
thumb in his mouth.