davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
OF PARENTS And DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Hultberg Married 40
Years and Mr.. and Mrs. Darling
Six Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hultberg OF
376 Chestnut street are today observ-
ing. the 49th anniversary of their
wedding, and at the same time Mr..
and Mrs. Lee f. Darling of Hartford
are observing their sixth wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Darling is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Hultberg.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hultberg were
born in Sweden. but have been resi-
dents of this country for 81 years
They have resided in New Britain for
40 years. They were married by Rev.
Mr.. Huntington at the Congregational
church parsonage in South Manches-
ter.
They have four children, w. Wal
lace Hultgren of Los Angeles, CAL;
e. Wilfred Hultgren OF Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. Lee 4. Darling of Hartford, and
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Church street.
this city.
Mrs. Hultberg was a member of one
of the first Swedish families to make
their home in South Manchester. Mr..
is member of the A. f. e.
A. NJ. of South Manchester. He was
employed as a shoe repairer at the
Long Bros. shoe store for So years. At
present he conducts a business at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Darling were married
BIZ Rev. Frederick c. Wunder of the
E,fglish Lutheran church in this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

gerford for tho plaintiff kirkham.
Cooper, Hungerford and Camp. for
the defendant; NinNenzo n'Agata
against Antonio D'Agata, judgment
and limitation for redemption, Law
yer Elias 7. Ringrose for the plain.
tiff; Rackliffe Brothers. Inc. against
Salvatore cianci, pleading by defend.
ant, Lawyer Irving |, Rachlin for the
plaintiff. Judge r. ID, Hungerford for
the defendant: Henry Liekicwiez
against Teofil Woidal, pleading by
plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the
plaintiff, Lawyer NJ, y. SAKE and !. ].
Rachlin for the defendant
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

Massachusetts, Masonic officials
warns Scottish Rite AlasOns 'that no
scottish Rite Free Mason can con,
s,sientlg he a klansman,"
GermaR embassy al Washington
makes public note protest against
French and l8elgiaR attempt 10 sKpel
German RlhF officials,
Washington police announce that
source af 'emhassy whiskey supply
has been tFdeed 10 diplomats butler
and 0fheer Of legation,
Waterbury -- Ralph Raheaek, rs.
died from injuries received in a coast,
lng accident,
Sauthingtan ~ Governor Templeion
and State Senator French were shakr
an up in an automobile accident,
New lIayen-Felig O, Rosland, ami
mai trainer, who had been involved
in much litigation over the ownership
Of lions, died OF heart disease,
nridgeport-Henry ", Lyon. retir.
I'd manufacturer, died al the age of
~,
Hartferd--sta health department
sport urges action 10 prevent UNI
lualified persons from praetieing as
physicians
Hartford - Trinity college faculty
ulcd that junior prom must end at
a, m,
Rockville - James II, Marsh. who
eprcsentod Andover in the Legislature
many years ago. died at age of 81.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
Will Discuss Important Plans This
Evening-New Candidates to Be In
itiated-Banquet February IL.

Young Mems Christian association
will meet tonight for discussion of
coming important events. After the
meeting new candidates will be in
itiated. President Russell Torrell
will preside.
A supper will be held February IL.
A prominent local business man will
address the members. A bowling
league has been organized with three
teams, captained by John j.. Higgins.
of the All Stars; G. Ryan, Wildfrcs,
ard Russell Tore1lo, Aces.
The club is for the employed boys
OF the city. Its aims are better citi-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
BUILT GARAGE WITHOUT
GETTING OFFICIAL PERMIT
Rudinsky May he Asked 20 Explain
10 Building Commissioner and
VIII In Assessed.

Acting upon report that Stanley
Rudinsky or Stef Dudnisky. had built
a garage on Wolcott street and boast
I'd to friends that the structure had
boen erected without tho formaliiy of
taking out building permit, Assessor
Edward A. Mccarthy and Thomas
Under. went 10 that street today and
found the building. II was placed on
the books OF the assessors office and
report will be made TO the building
inspector,
Investigation at the office of Build
ing Inspector John c. Gilchreest this
afternoon discloses that no permit has
been issued within the past two years
for the erection OF the garage, which
is believed to be one Of recent con-
struction.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
cay Items


The Legal Order Of Moase viii hold
a smoker ana vaudeville entertain
ment tomorrow evening. Refresh,
ments will he served.
hadio sits and supplies Al Morans
--adyt,
Chairman David L. Dunn OF the
paliee commission said this afternoon
that nothing definite has been decided
on for a meeting of the hoard this
week TO select new sergeant and To
name desk sergeant. 10 succeed Cap,
tain George ], Kelly,
The police received a complaint this
morning that a horse had been left
standing in front Of the National bank
building without blanket TO cover IL.
Motorcycle Policeman william 8.
stralls and James y. White. LEGAL
agent OF the Connecticut Humane So
eiety located the owner and repri-
manded him,
The case Of the Walton and Smith
Shoe company against Prospero
Franklin wassheard yesterday alter
neon In the city court, before Judge
q. w Klett Decision was reserved.
Lawyer NJ. D, SAKE Is counsel for the
defendant and Lawyer Henry y.
Roche for the plaintiff.
Meet me At Schmarr's for dinner
advt.
There will be a special meeting to-
night OF The Catholic Women's
Benevolent Legion In ST. Mary's
School hall at & o'clock.
The Scandinavian w. c r. U. will
hold a meeting at the home OF Mrs.
August Carlson OF 1867 Dwight street
tomorrow afternoon mt 2:s0.
Mrs. Max Graeser. OF Linwood
street. sustained painful injuries 10
her back and spine when she slipped
and fell going down her front steps
yesterday. She is being treated In the
Court street hospital.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs |
Fred Jcrgen OF Judd avenue at the
Court street hospital this morning.
Mrs. Anna Mickey OF % Griswold
street left Tuesday for Los Angeles.
CAL. where she will visit her brother,
Joseph Farlandcr. En- route she will
stop off at the Grand Canyon and
other points OF interest. She plans
% be gone about six months,
A full line OF Fresh Fish at The
Public Marketable.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a meeting
1t the church parlors tomorrow even
ng at O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Ahlquist
will speak. Refreshments will be
erved.
Miss Irene Sullivan OF Beaver street
underwent an operation at the Court
treet hospital this forenoon.
The regular meeting Of Martha
HAPPIER. No. 81, o. f. s.. will be held
n Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. A
eception for the delegates at the {
ession' of the grand officers will fol-
wv.
Dance at Lithuanian Hall. Thurs.
We, Jan. IS, 354 Park St.-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
WILL Is UPHELD.

Norwich Jan. ga jury in the
superior court here today upheld the
will of Richard o. Libby in an action
brought by his daughter Pauline Fred
erick, actress, who had appealed from
the probate court decision. In the
will Mr.. Libby left his 100000 es-
tate to relatives Of his second wife.
Referring to his daughter. the will
said: Il give and devise to my daugh-
ter, Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, moth
ing, and | mention this omission to
show that the same is intentional and
not a mistake"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
FOURTEEN CASES ON
DOCKET FOR FRIDAY
Large GriSt for Consideration at
Short Calendar Session

The docket for the short calendar
session of the city which is sched-
uled to convene at $3.50 o'clock next
Friday afternoon, embraces IA cases
as follow: The Texas Co., against f.
r. French Judgment, Lawyer M. d.
SAKE for the plaintiff; John Aushanas
against the United Lithuanian So
cieties, motion for more specific
statement, motion to strike out and
demurrer. Freedman & Freedman,
for the plaintiff. Judge B. f. Gaffney
for the defendant; Ida Goldsmith
against Myer Fedman, judgment and
hearing damages, Lawyer Alfred lie
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
NEW FREIGHT RECORD.

Washington. Jan. "A new high
record for freight handling on Am
erican railroads at this season of the
year was made during the week end.
ing January 10, the car service diyi-
sion of the American railway associa-
ton announced today. The total num-
Der of cars loaded with revenue
freight for the period was S73,251, an
increase of 1913 per cent the report
said. over the number loaded during
the same week in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

puesseldoFf dispatch SAYS strike Of
sssoae fhysssR workers Is most de-
stFueiise hllH struck hg Germans
against France Belgian occupation.
French official statement made
yuhlie a. Essen declares considerable
movement Of German troops has taxi,
an place IN German nRNeeupied ter
HteFy,
Maier Gen, Allen AZ cahlenz issues
farewell message "a soldiers af his
command, marking completion Of aer
enpation Of Rhine province by United
States troops
Lausanne reports eonilm more ser
iaus developments m Near Eastern
conference because Of Turkeys re-
fusal 10 accept British proposal 10 re,
fer Mosul oil dispute 10 league Of Ra-
tons
French and Belgian members Of
the allied control commission are
completes by workers IA leave Munich
hotel, management declining 10 guar
antse their safety
David Relasea has sold motion pie /
fure rights 10 three Of his stage plays
for t2an,00O cash and royalty agree
ment, New York picture concern re-
ports
Rev stickney Grant tells New York
club that what he is really fighting
against is "old idea OF authority and
having 10 be ruled by authority"
Election 10 house Of representatives
OF Mrs, Mae Nolan, widow OF John
!. Nolan. chosen 20 mn vacancy in Il
California due to husbands DEATH
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
played on tho coast.

played on the coast.
Conditions The pressure is low
over the Lake region and along the
south Atlantic coast Unsettled
weather with rain or snow prevails
from Michigan sontheastward 10
North Carolina and from New Eng
land westward 10 Illinois. The tenn.
peratnrc Is low over northern New
England.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
unsettled weather with snow. prob
ably turned TO rain and rising tenn
pcrature.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
Will Consult Mayor On
Awarding of C0ntrarts

So that Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa
might be given hearing before bids
Tor the management or concessions at
the municipal comfort station Ate
awarded, the city hall commission
mas postponed action on five bids il,
It's hands. Secretary w. G. Dunn will
arrange a meeting at the convenience
OF the mayor at which time final ac-
ton will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
AUTO INDUSTRY BooMs
Three Times As Many Trucks Made in
December Last As A Year aec

washington. Jan. 24.--Alrost three
tunes as many automobiles and trucks
were manufactured last December as
In that month the previous year ac.
cording to the census bureau. The
december output of passenger auto
MOBILES was 206.419 compared with
fo,69o in December, 1921, and the
number of trucks was 20,13s compar-
ed with s,272.
preliminary estimates of automo-
bile production in 1922 as announced
by the census bureau places the num-
Der of passenger automobiles at o
334.171, compared with 1,435.1s1 in
1921 and the number of trucks at
243,O49 compared with 147,ooe.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
OPPOSE GERMAN SHOW

Paris. Jan. "a. $3.50 4 German gym
nastic troupe was prevented from APP
pearinG last night at the Olympia
music hall by demonstration OF un.
employed French performers who
rushed to the stage and informed the
audience that the next number was
to be offered by German actors. A
police squad was summoned and the
stage was cleared
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
WAR ON RUM FLEET.

New York, Jan. 24.-The coast
guard service today dispatched to
Sandy Hook the cutter Manhattan,
the launch Surveyor and all other
available craft to check any attempt
by the rum fleet off the Jersey coast
to land liquor with the aid of calm
sea and whirling mantle of snow.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
GOVT. STORM WARNING.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The weather
bureau today issued the following
storm warning: Advisory. $50 a. m.
Northeast storm warning displayed
Norfolk section to Boston, Mass, dis
turbance over eastern North Carolina
moving northeastward will increase in
intensity and cause strong northeast
winds and gales and snow and rain
on coasts"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
ASK IMPEACHMENT.

Springfield, H.. Jan. 24.-Impeach-
mont proceedings against Governor
Small. Lieut.. Governor Stirling and
State Auditor Andrew Russell were
formally presented In the house Of
representatives today and were laid
on the table by Speaker Shanahan.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

c. Matteo. Electric Platter. at 1so
Whiting ST., is closed. The shop will
be opened at 55 Broad St.. PIainville.
as soon as wiring arrangements can
be made.-advt-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

zenship and spiritual and moral de.
velopment. The club was organized
by c. II. Barnes in 1911, and has
proven very popular. 1t has among
It's alumni prominent business men Of
the city who received their early start
IN lie by the help of this organize
ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
WEATHER REPORT.
Heavy Snow Tonight IS Predicted
Warmer and Cloudy Tomorrow.

For Connecticut: Snow probably
heavy this afternoon and tomorrow;
warmer tonight: Thursday cloudy.
strong east and northeast winds and
gales shifting to northwest by Thurs
day morning.
Warnings for high winds are dis
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

That 2oo,ooo,oOO people is all that
continental United States can accom-.
modate is the opinion of an expert.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

HATS cleaned. Csc, and rebiocked, soc:
new ribbon, 55c. and new sweat band 81.
In other words-a new hat for 81 90. See
Conrad at 43 Broad st.
NOW is the time to have your camera
looked over. We repair and exchange
cameras and kodaks of all makes Ar
cade Studio.
WANTED-I,oo0 men. women and children
10 be well dressed on easy weekly pay
ments. Boston Clothing Store IS Church
St. Next to Herald ONCE.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM ~
O S,!, STREET TO So HARTFORD AVE.
NUE.. TELEPHONE e7eI.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15

lowed seven days to protest the
eligibility of any club or player. &
Team managers are warned
against entering ineligible men.
This year the sandlotters have kept
close watch on one another and
particularly this applies among the
big teams in the unlimited class,
For submitting one ineligible player
the punishment will be one half the
teams entry fee, which must be
replaced before the team is al
lowed to compete. The entry of
two ineligible players will cost the
guilty club it's entire fee and the
entry of three ineligible men will
cause the delinquent team to- forfeit
its fee and right to play in. the
series.
To be eligible: a team must have
played five games. Its players ex.
cepting pitchers, must have taken
part in three games. Pitchers must
have pitched one game or pitched
in any part of two games !. They
will not be allowed to play any
position other than pitch unless
they have taken part in three
games.
The eligibility rules are clear
The executive committee will &C.
5cept no excuses from teams violat.
ing them. I,
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
CEEVE[ANDGETS.
Pro FOOTBALL
FRANCHISE
Seventeen Cities Of Middle
West to Compete This
Fall.

CLEVELAND. June f5.-Cieve-
land is back on the professional
football map. A franchise in the
National Association OF Football
Clubs, an Organization Including
seventeen cities, has been obtained
by Samuel H. Deutsch, who during
the war WIS one Of the founders OF
the Cleveland Naval Reserve eleven.
Plans are under way to play the
games at Dunn Field, the home anf
the Cleveland American League
baseball club.
Arrangements whereby Deufsch
became the owner of the franchise
were completed by Joseph E. Carr,
of Columbus, president of the ma
tional association, several days ago.
Other cities represented in the as.
ISOLATION are Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Louis, Racine, Rock Island,
Louisville, Evansville, Rochester,
Buffalo, Green Bay, Akron. Co.
luYnbus, Canton, Toledo, Marion and
Dayton. Chicago is represented by
two teams, the Cardinals and the
Bears. s.si + ..t + $3.50
Al schedule will be formed at the
meeting Of the. organization in Chi.
cago July q.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
Re MOANS
S|SLE.R' s Loss
To TEAM
/.
Still Believes This Would Have
Been St. Louis Year !.
to Cop.

NEW YORK, June 15.-One
swallow may not make a summer
but one ball player may make a bah
club, in the opinion of Lee Foni'
manager of the st. Louis Browns in
discussing the plight of his team
today as a result of the absence OF
George Sisler, voted the American
leagues leading player last season.
#s.sI'll never stop believing this
would have been our year with
Sisler in there" said Foil.
Last season with Sisler, the
Browns handspring at first, with e
batting average of .419, with a total
Of more than fifty bases stolen, the
st. Louis team was driving the
Yankees hard for the lead, being
only a single game behind when the
pennant race finished. This year
with Sisler forced to the sidelines
due to double vision, the Browns are
wallowing around in the second
division. .
I'VE had seasoned team last
year" Foil continued, "one which
had gone through the grind of one
Of the leagues closest fights with
flying colors And then the roof
fell in on u.s. We lost 400 hitter,
d wonderful fielder, base stealer, and
baseball strategist, and had abso-
luteIy nothing to throw into the
scales in his place
Fred Schliebner. the first sacker
obtained in q trade from Brooklyn,
has. helped inlmeasurably, but he
cannot Danish the memory Of the
mighty Sisler, Fowl said, adding:
"The Browns apparently are not
going anywhere but they will stay
in there fighting to the end Of the
season. However, cannot stop be-
lieving this would have been a st.
Louis year if we had Sisler."
FohI denied a rumor Sister was
going blind. He said he had no idea
when the star would return to the
game.
The Yankees, Fohl said. are the
class of the American League and
probably would come out of their
slump when Wally Schang returned
to the lineup.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
Battling Sikh Can
Leave His Lions
At Home

If Battling Sikh does finally
rid himself of managers and
gendarmes and other inapedi-
naenta and manages to reach
this country in search Of Arneri-
can dollars, it will be interest
ing to see whether he brings
his famous TACT" along with
him. The singular Senegalese
parading along Fifth avenue
with lion on q chain would
cause q deal Of speculation as
to what new movie he was adj
vertising.
Tic fights prove scarce in this
country Sikh might find himself
job as keeper of Princeton's
new tiger mascot, recently
brought here by the father of
Red Howard and presented to
the college.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
VISIT Of SKI To
AMERICA IS
IN D0UB |
Paris Newspapers Print Two
Different Versions OF Pro-
posed Trip.

PARIS, June 15.-Whether Rat
Ting Sikh, the serratic Senegalese
lightheavyweight, would visit the
United States. was arousiug q
storm Of controversy in the two
leading Partisan sporting publica-
tons today. L'Auto anH0Hnced au.
thoritatively that Sikh would 30 to
America, and the Echo Des SPORTS
as confidently declaring the negro
would not go.
The papers own rival boxing
parks. LiAuto arranged fight be-
tween Sikh and More1le on June Is.
Echo Des Sports is promoting .
fight between Sikh and Miles on
July 8.
This morning L'Auto published
the following by Sikh:
Am leaving on June % for the
land OF dollars
The Echo des Sports replies by
printing a facsimile ola letter from
Sikh in which the Senegaieee says
he is not going to America, but
will fight Miles on July 5.
However, the dusky batter de-
mands the payment OF fifty thou
sand francs before his fight with
M0relle.
M. Anastaia. manager of the
many minded Sikh today told Inter.
national News Service his charge
would make the trip to the United
States after the Miles fight.
s.sIf sikh cannot get q fight there.
we viii at least exhibit him as
the eighth wonder of the world, !"
the manager said.
However. police may forbid sikh
from leaving the country as the
fighter is bonded to appear In court
as the result OF several egcapades
in the Montmartre.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15

each is planning to destroy the ring
prestige of America
Wilde has been a champion for
years. Until the arrival of Pancho
Villa and frankie Genaro in the
front ranks Of boxing. the champion
had little opposition at his weight.
Wilde has been Obliged to do
most of his battling against ban
tamweights Pete Herman. former
worlds bantanweigIlt champion.
knocked out Wilde in q London
ring.
When Wilde meets Villa in New
York, there will be little difference
in the weight of the two.
In the background we always
have Firpo. The latter is the most
promising heavyweight to be de.
veloped since Dempsey began
smashing his way through the
ranks of WIZARDS challengers.
When Firpo hits an opponent. the
latter passes out of the picture. A
right hand punch that travelled only
inches knocked out Jack Nc
Auliffe, I'd.
4 ~. punch may some day
kayo Dempsey.
There once was q time when a
foreign boxer didn't seem to know
what it was to deliver kaye
smash. His job appeared to be to
stop such things.
Times have changed.
Unless Americas fighters come
down to earth quickly we may
wake up some bright morning &c
discover that all ring titles are held
by foreign battlers.
Let us remember the war slogan
wake up, America
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
Sandlot Salt
And
Pepper
By r. d. THOMAS.

A pebble that caused a
grounder to bounce away from
Thirdbaseman Boucher robbed
Sonny Burdine of a no-hit game
when the Waverly youngster set
down the Milan A. c., 8 to O..
The flukey blow was the only
safety the Milans made in eight
innings.
While the senior Waverlys were
slamming the Milans, the Waverly
Juniors were improving their splen-
did record by walloping the Elliotts.
IA to g., Augustine pitching well for
the Waverlys. Tomorrow the two
champion Waverly teams will clash
at Rosedale, action starting at $50
o'clock.
Park Views 9.tO.7 victory over
the sensational young PetwOrth
team is the talk of the sandlOts
today. But some Of the dope
sharks are not gaping in surprise.
Be it known, Park View has won
eleven games and lost only one.
Maryland A. c. beat the suburban
team.
Park View is remembered from
last year as senior club. This
time Park View will compete for
the unlimited class championship.
The team has many new players.
Also a new manager. His name is
George Nau. Nau has quit umpir-
ing. From umpiring to managing a
sandlot team is a leap from the
frying pan into the flames.
Charley Swan. Legion manager.
is qualifying enough pitchers, it
appears, to have a team of moth
ing else. He used fOur-Owen,
Patterson, Ludwig and Chatter.
buck to beat the Comforter club,
to 2.
The Harlem club, Of Georgetown.
which figured prominently in soccer
competition, is in the city series.
unlimited class. The Harlems have
won six games and lost ore.
Among their players are two Tulane
University players, Whitmore, in
fielder. and Brown, Businessman,
both capable. performers. Next
Sunday the Harlems will play Del
Ray, at Del Ray.
A new pitcher with lots Of
stuff is touted by the champion
MOhawkS. His name is Mallet4, a
sailor. Mallett came to Washing
ton from the Great Lakes train
ing station. He allowed the
Southeast Stars three hits i'm six
innings and won, IL to /.
George Sill and John Farley have
joined the Manhattan team.
The Aurora Midgets say they
have two crack pitchers in Scheer
and Herman. Also that they have
won seven straight games.
Torillo, the Warwick pitcher,
struck out fifteen batters in a
game with the Mikados. Fisher.
Warwick secondsacker, handled ten
assists without error against the
Mt: Rainier reserves. For two
wears the Warwicks have been
leading contenders in the Young
classes OF the. city series. They're
In again,