davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
AuToM0ryE
Auto saa Fsuek Assasis.

BUICK MOTOR oAhs-sBstssf ssls ars es, lee eails sna 6aiek ls building thsm.s kss brissin sllsk ess sst AEsh street, fslsphens issi,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

timing and general jobbing. Louis Nair, 60 Lafayette st. Pbohs 27sA. Residence, 2618-12.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work

TAKE advantage. Cut rates paper hanging painting. month of January only; Maj rresky, 3s Harvard St. Phone 1322-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
NEW AMERICAN IS
 WINNER OF MEDAL
Remarkable Achievement by Girl
 Only IS Months in U. s.

The most successful year In the his.
 tory of the school was ended yester.
 day when the Connecticut Business
 college closed for the summer vaca- ton. During the past year 146 pupils entered for the various commercial courses. As over 90 per cent of the students were in employment when the school closed yesterday, no formal exercises were held. However. the students enjoyed pleasant outing at Lake Compounce Wednesday evening in the course Of which they presented their principal, Miss Helen V. Barrett, with a gold bar pin with pearl setting Henry Fusler made the presentation address.
 In the contests for prizes given by the leading typewriter companies for rapid, accurate typing, this years class surpassed all others in the num- Der and value of the prizes won.
 Underwood certificates were won by Mary Ryan. Gladys Plumb. Alice Hyneck. Dorothy O'Sullivan, Gertrude Pawlow, Ida Petrontio, Eleanore Fur rey. Edythe McKnerney. Margaret Carlson, Ruth Margelot. Selma Jolln- son, Winifred Kensel, Rose Cohen, Ce- ella Atwood Florence Chalko, Wan da Wasketz. Anna Sternberg, Ruth Helen Smedberg Elsie Kunze, Rose WelinsSi and Katherine Lucas. Remington certificates were given to Rose Cohen, Cecilia Atwood, Rather
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

inc Lucas. Wanda Waskets. Rose We.
 linsld. Edythe MeKnerney. Ida re. trontia. Ruth Aspelin and winifred kensel.
 Underwood medals wore won by Rose Welinskl, Elsie kunzc. Anna s'ernberg. Wanda wasketz. Florence chalko. Cecilia Atwood. Rose Cohen. Sadie Appel, Helen smedhure. Ida petrontio. Edythc McKnerney. Ruth Margelot and Winifred Kensel. The Underwood 50-word bars were taken by Rose Cohen. Florence Chulka. Wanda Wasketz. Rose welinslsi. sa- die Appell and Anna sternberg.
 Edythe McIinerney won the Rem ington card case and Anna Sternberg won the Underwood silver medal. The gold medal was captured by Rose Cohen. The Underwood Typewriter company presented Miss the principal. with an ex- pert teachers medal. The winning of the gold medal by Miss Cohen was an honor well deserved. as Miss Cohen has been in America just IS months. thriving here from Europe without the slightest knowledge of the English language.
 The school quarters will be com period in preparation for the opening ,letely renovated during the vacation n September.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
SLASHED BY BURGLAR
fhompson,ille Man in Serious Con.Ii.
 tion-Robber Escapes With Suitcase With si,.50 in Cash and Securities.

ThompsonNillc. June s0.-slashed across the abdomen by burglar whom he surprised in his room early this morning. Lawrence cisk. i0 years cid. Il boardcr In Inc home Of John buvaek here, was removed 10 the Springfield hospital today in a ser ious condition. The burglar escaped with n suitcase containing sl,aSO in cash and other securities,
 cisk. who has lived here five years, was awakened about o'clock this morning by the noise Of the robher proving around his room. As he rose from the bed the man, whose identity Is unknown, slashed him with razor. fleeing with the suitcase n nomeat later. He had gained ac- cess 10 the second story room by means Of n ladder. Clsk's cries brought help and he was sent to the Springfield hospital.
 Police are working on a report that a man answering 10 the burglars de- scription was seen in Springfield to- cay carrying a suitcase.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Fifteen Warranty Deeds Are Filed At 0niea of City Clerk During Fast Week.

Following are the warranty deed, filed for record this week at the towr clerks office: ! Abraham Rosenblatt 10 Isadore Birnbaum. Myrtle street. Felix ceppa 10 Alma Anderson. ci al. East street.
 Theodore Dudjak to Adolph san dalle, Oak and Beach streets.
 cnrmeln Bcscemi. et al. to Pletro Tranchidn, Beaver street.
 Joseph F. Hance. ct al. to Kate Me- Donough. Grove Iiill.
 H. T. Bodwell to Joseph wiecek, Wyanola avenue.
 Dennis Negri to Mike Karasauskas. connerton street.
 August Morse to Mrs. Amelia Linn, Willow street.
 Rosie D'Agata to Giuseppe Ranaldi. Mitchell street.
 Hyman and Soil Dubowy to Estelle and Albert sherman, West Main street
 Prosperina Ravizza, ct al. to John Schmidt. South Main street.
 August Morse to Christine Moran, ct al, Dix street.
 Gladys NJ. Andrews to Eric Larson, road.
 Michael Varholy to Konstanty Ba- gar. Allen street.
 Henrietta to Everett F. Herwig. Henry street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
LAPS OFFER TO BUY
Willing to Pay Russia for Island Which They Refuse to Eyacuate Until Paid Indemnities.

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, June 30.--North saghalien that portion of the Siberian island which Japan occupied in 1920 fol- lowing the massacre of her nationals at Nikolaievsk. was the first course served at the conference table here when Japanese and Soviet Russian n representatives met to seek a basis for formal diplomatic conference. It proved a tough dish.
 Toshihiko Kawakami, speaking for Japan, offered to buy the territory which Russia demands that Japan evacuate and which Japan has re- fused to evacuate until indemnif1ed for the Nikolalevsk affair.
 Adolph A. Joffe, soviet envoy, who came to Japan seeking health and remained to conduct conversations, names price, but Kawakami de- cared 1t was exorbitant. The nego- .iations are continuing.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS TO MAKE
 CAPITOL 4 BEAJTIFJI PLA YlIOLLSE
NeH Heating system

 A considerable amount ef mORel slsl also be eRPenaed for the pnTResF of installing 8 new h0t and cold heat ing and cooling system, Two large fans will he put in place an the EaRf Of the theateE the old heating sys- lem Is to he discarded, a ReW. one iR- stalled, whereby the warm air aill he distributed about the theatsF hy means 0i blowers and in the summer time used fer e0alihg purposes.
 keith Vaudeville House
 The Capitol theaieE, when opened ia the public about August sS, will be the future home Of the better kinu of Keith vaudeville in New Britain it has not beeh definitely decided hnt the new arrangement plans to play i've or six acts of vaudeville, feature picture and the usual smaller features as the new policy Of the playhouse, l0hn eantaTas, a member of the firm, assured a representative of the Herald that there will not bs less than five acts shown and probably more,
 fen-i.ieae Orchestra
 Another new feature ta he intro aneed will he the orchestra which Will consist of ten players, There will Ice no organ hat the large orchestra is Intended ta take its place,
 The work is being rushed on the house so that everything will be com plete for the opening on August sb af what will then he the most beautiful and most modern theater in New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
FARMER.LABORITES
 READY FOR MEETING
Delegates Arrive at Chicago for
 Convention Tuesday
lly The AssoeIated pre,r.

Fly The Associated Press. Chicago. June S0--Delegates are
 arriving today for the special convsn-
 lioh'eonference Of the national
 Ihrmef-labor party here beginnins Tuesday 10 consider plans for a fed. efation of farmer and labor groups
 for political activities.
 More than thousand representa- tlFes or farmers organizations. labor unions, minority political parties and cooperative societies are rests- tered for the gathering. An organi- zation similar in many respects to the British labor party Is the goal of the leaders in the conference accord ing to Jay G. Browne of Chicago. secretary Of the farmer-labor party.
 Leaders in the farmer-labor party declared the possibility of launchinR q third party with Henry Ford as the standard bearer in the presidential race "on an economic platform will be considered.
 Amalgamation of the various par. ticipating groups will not be sought, according to Mir. Browne, the aim being rather merely to direct the en. ergies of the progressive elements along political lines"
 The American Federation of Labor will not be represented. Numerous state federations and local councils oi American Federation unions will be represented.
 The socialist party will not be rep. resented In declining the invitation the socialists declared their belief thai com paratively few of the great unions are vet ready to take the de. cisive step of launching a working class party on national scale."
 Lieut. Governor George Comings oi Wisconsin and Congressmen Snyder and Beck of the same state will head the non-partisan league delegation oi 25 members.
 Senator Henrik Shipstead of Min. lesota, the only representative of the party in the senate, will oe member of the Minnesota dele. sation. Warren s. Stone, head oi he brotherhood of locomotive en. yineers, of Cleveland, also is regis. cred. Former |. S. Senator R. F. 'ettigrew of South Dakota will repre-. ent the farmer-labor party of hii tate.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Christian Science

Sunday service at 1:45 a. m.. sub. ject, Christian Science" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at $ o'clock.
 The reading room-Room 5O4 Ma tional bank building is open to pub lie daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock, except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
SIXTEEN STEAMERS WAIT
 WITH iS,OOO FOREIGNERS
Hundreds sf Europeans Alsa Are in Csnssls At isanieF Naiing
 ahanae Co Inter q, s,

New York, June sa.-s Sixteen steam ships rode al aneher oif this R0Fl ta, day waiting for the sinake of midr night 10 dash for QuaraRiiRe with ads mission 10 the Tniled States Of immls gFahi passengers as tine prlze 0f Kie- tory.
 iieaFthreahing scenes are expected by immigration onieials as many Of the immigrants wh0 hope 10 gaiR enr sES te AmeTtea under Inc July quotas .ol their respective countries face ie- neFlalian because of the excessive numbers seeking admission,
 Fully ls,hNa passengers are aboard IS steamsrs that will enter this port tomorrow and Msnday,
 Greeks face the worst hardship, their anata for the month Is SIS, Ships waiting for the dash 10 Quar- anllRe carry l,62i Greeks,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
HARDINGs VISIT PARK

By The Associated Press
 Gardiner aGteway, Mont, June 30 Arriving in Gardiner about 2 o'clock this morning. President and Mrs. Harding and their party immediately went into Yellowstone National Park for a two day visit. The party en- tered the park at the northern en- trance and breakfasted inside the playground.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
CUMMINGS IS 3 UP AT 9

Mount Vernon. N. r.. June s0.- Dexter Cummings of Yale and Chi cago was three up after playing g holes in his 36 hole match today with Rudy Knepper of Princeton and Sioux City for the Intercollegiate golf championship. Cummings went out in 36.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
St. Marks Episcopal

Holy Communion. 73o q. m., Holy communion and sermon by Rev. liar " l. Bodley, rector emeritus, Ii a. m. The Assyrian congregation will receive holy communion at 1880 a. m. Pray CT and sermon at 1:15 p. m., and 7:45 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
PREMIER FORGOT CASH

London, England-Premier Stanley Baldwin and Home Secretary Bridge man called taxi to go to a meeting at Hotel Cecil. Bridgeman was the firstt get out. The premier stayed to pay the fare. But the home sec- retary had to go to his rescue. The premier didn't have enough change with him.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Emmanuel Gospel

snnday-lA a, m, prayer and praise service lo'ia a, m, preaching, topic. he Ne," lsila ?, m, Bible school. a'se D. m,, Young Peoples meeting. ''oe ?, m, preaching, topic. "ES- euses"
 Tuesday, 7ita n m. Bible study class.
 Wednesday, Sunday school picnic.
 Thursday, i'4s ?. m. mid.waek prayer meeting,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
She Sings a Mean Diih Towel

DlshwashiRg is lots pf fun for ier Efarreid Gladys RahR of Beilwood, iil, a Chicago suburb, She's Cock eeAhiY's champion, in recent een7 test she hesiea sg opponents in twa minutes fat Her neither says Gladys has been ai il since she was 8,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Baptist Churches

Bible school and adult classes. s:30 a, m. Morning worship. 10:45 o'clock. sermon by Rev. William Ross, sub ject. "A True Testimony" Commun- ion of the Lords supper, 11:35 a. m.
 Thursday. 7:45 p. m, mid week service.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
TO SEIZE GREEK SHIPS
The Associatod Press

By Tho Associated Press.
 London, June So.-The Turkish au- thorities have notified the allies that all Greew vessels coming to Constant inople will be seized. says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Montreal June s0,r-EundFeds of Europeans prepared today 10 dash across the United States haFdeF to take advantage of the opening al mid, night tonight Of the new immigration quota Scores Of the eity's smaller hotels have been filled for several weeks with immigrants.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
asssal Ad.eai

Morning worship at lasas o'clock followed hy the Lords supper, Ser mon by the pastor, Subject, The sabbath and lhe Times 0f the Gem tiles" sunday sehaal, i2ies ?, m. Evening service at o'clock, sermon. ''fhe TransfiguFaii0n,h
 Thursday evening service, s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Australia has more places of public worship in proportion to population than any other country.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Peoples Church of Christ

Prayer service, i0;is a, m, Morn. ing worship, lelas o'clock, sunday seheai, is;la D, m, Evening service. o'clock, s, W, Raymend Of Hart ford will speak at hoth morning and evening services.
 Thursday evening al PAS o'clock. midHNeek prayer service,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
First
4. M. F., Zion

Sunday service, i0:45 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. subject Gods Silence Mistaken" Sunday school. 12:3o p. m. Varick Christian Endeavor society 6:30 p. m. Preach ing by the pastor at 7:45 D. m. sub- )ect. "A Home Beyond the Tide"
 Prayer meeting at p. m., Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Japanese immigrants are rearing silkworn1s in Sac Paulo, Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Tomorrow Will mark the hegiRAiRs ef the summer season in many ioeal churches aRd in ths rasa af Inc tairsl and South Congregational churches viii bs the last service preceding inc nhien services with the First Raplisl eh9neh, The unlen services Will siarl next sunday in the First RaRiisi church and Will continue for three weeks, after which they slil he held ih one Of the other churches for inc next iW0 weeks,
 Services for lsmoFFow are as folr lows:
 Congregational Churches
 First
 Morning serNiee-Hely communion, Other services emitted,
 south
 Holy communion and reception of new members in the morning service, All other services, including church school omitted,
 stanley Memorial slhdaY-chureh school ai iN a, m. Morning worship and service Of communion al II q, m,
 Friday 1'aA P, m, - Important meeting 0f the Mems club,
 Lutheran Churches
 st, Matthew's
 Service in English at aiiS o'clock in German al i0g4a o'clock, Rev. A. C. Theodore Sieoge will preach at st. iohn's Lutheran church. Middletown. in the afternoon,
 Reformation Lutheran Fifth sunday after Trinity, Sunday school, e'ao n, m. Morning services l0!ih.
 Monday evening the executive com. mliten of the Sunday school will meet,
 First
 Morning service at i0.a0 o'clock will he in English. No evening scrv. lees during July and August. Sunday school will also he omitted these two 
 The church school Of religious in. struction will open. in the Grammar school. Monday, July and will con inue for six weeks. Professor Wal | CT Gustafson Of Upsala college will 'e In charge. All children of Swcd- l sh parents are welcome. The Sunday school will hold its an- l lnal outing July i4 in Larson's grove, stanley Quarter.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Fifth Sunday after Trinity, Sunday school. a'a0 n, m, Morning services l0!ih,
 Monday evening the executive com miitea of the Sunday school will meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 To MT. and Mrs. Albert Lee Howard 243 Thirty y-eighth street, south, Decem- II To Mr. and Mrs Tonic Ross 1900 Ave nqe M Ensleg nssemSsr nss s'' soSum Soy aso4 Nineteenth street, Ensley' November zz' e~1 To MT. and Mrs Robert Bloodworth, 24Is Avenue c, Ensley. December 2s. girl; To Mir and Mrs. Joe Baccippio. 14l9 Avenue E. Ensley. December 1s; boy. To MT. and Mrs. Joe Rusa,, 1908 Ave To MT. and Mrs. Charlie Piazzo. 1907 Avenue I, Ensley. October s1, girl, -,,,l To Mr. and Mrs, R. B. King, 1904 Ris- ing avenue November 12. boy.
 To MT. and Mrs D. R. German. 4114 Holly street. July 14, boy.
 To Mr. and Mrs. H. w.. Watson, 5o4 Fortieth street, Fairfield, September IT, To Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Carter. 4s1e Eighth avenue, Vivian, September 1 girl. To MT. and Mrs. John c. Rothenberry, 12is Avenue E. Ensley December 2s, boy. To MT. and Mrs Mat D. Kirkpatrick. Ensley. December 9. boy. c. ,.oo Avenue I, Ensley. November 2S, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs R. D. Bass. $500 Ave nus Enseg sng Rss RssemSsr hsan lS siF Friedman South Highland infirmary. December 24. To Mir and Mrs. John Levi Adams. To MT. and Mrs. Edwin F. Cottlngham. Birmingham, December 26, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. John F. Schoettlin, 1904 Pearson avenue. December II, boy.
 DEATHS
 Miss Pearl Phillips. Fraternal hospital. December 27, age 2s years.
 Lewis C.; Stevens. Norwood hospital, December 27. age years.
 Mrs. Clara Mae Powers. 60o3 Fifth ave- nue. north. December 27. age 26 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
Realty Transfers

John M. Snow to V. Hugo Marx. part of section IS. township IS. range 3, west. for S2.0o0.
 Birmingham Realty company to Ethel F. Dougette, part of lots and in mingham Realty company's fourth addi- ton to Birmingham. for $2,oo0.
 Doyle and Thomas Gibbons to Edgar and Mary Falkner, part of block TOP, ac- oordins to survey of ElytoD Land com pany, for $2.o00.
 Ensley Land company to c; ); Donald block s-F, according to survey of Ems ley Land company's third addition, for ;S,s5o.
 R. J. Thompson to Charles Griffith and Cordia Griffith, lot in block 1. accord ing to survey of subdivision of School street by O. W. Wood, Jr., for s4.0oo.
 Birmingham Loan and Mortgage com pany to Ray F. Zertzman. lot 4. in block ~ according to survey of Compton Place 3 egobate office, for S2.600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Board Of Education Approves Plans For stone Structure At Center POinI

For Stone Structure At Center Point
 Plans for a new four-room stone building for the Center Point elemen- tary school were approved by the board of education of Jefferson coun- ty at the regular monthly meeting Friday. Dr. N. R. Baker. superinten : dent of schools, estimated that this new building would cost approximate ly $1S,000.
 The new building. which will not be completed for several months will replace an old frame structure bulit a long time ago. The stone used in its construction will be furnished by the people of the community.
 The board of eductaion also ap- proved plans for a two-room frame building for the negro school at Shade Valley. The estimated cost of this structure is $4,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
SHOULD TRY CLOVER

Horse Shoe Thrown For Luck Costs
 Woman Two Teeth
 FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 2S.- Jesse Calvin. g.. found a horse shoe in the street and threw 1t over his shoulder for luck. It hit Mrs. Bessie Rubenstein in the face. knocking out two teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
VERY UNUSUAL

"I suspect our new butler Is a mo- bleman in disguise" remarked Miss Cayenne. ! .'Is he so naughty in manner?"
 Not a bit. He's just naturally po- lite, obliging and unobtrusive."-- Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29

VOU'LE,fnd shirts in this group of fine silk jer-
 I sey crepes, broadcloths, silk and linens, i'm ported jacquard and other substantial fabrics They're slightly .soiled, but trip to the laundry will make them worth their original selling price Don't fail to get here early to get first pick of the lo The present selling price is less than actual cost to make You'll find sizes bit broken, but all sizes in one or another pattem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
Values to $3.OO
for $ 1 .oo

IT ERE'S group of Shirts that have been select II ed from our regular stock---many are slightly mussed or bit soiled from display---some are small lots where sizes have become broken---so we've grouped them together and marked them dollar each to close them out quickly We expect to sell out the entire lot in few hours-so advise you men who really want genuine bargains in Shirts to get hAra earIx
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10
AuTTIE TALK ON THRIFT


No matter how humble your posi-
ton. how small your earnings or how
restricted the circumstances in which
YOU find yourself, there is always
the possibility of lettering your con-
dition through thrift. Progress may
seem slow at first, but persistence
and determination will win in the
end.
There died recently in . New Jcr-
sey city a man whose life was an ex-
emplification of the value of thrift
as a means of rising from poverty
and e6scurity. For many years he
had been one of the foremost manu-
facturers of the East He had not
only utilized his ability in the w
building of great business, but he
had become an art patron of notn.
Yet be began working at the age Of
ten in a Yorkshire cotton mill whore
he put in seventy-two hours week
at a weekly wage Of thirty-two cents.
BY the time he was seventeen he had
saved enough to pay his passage to
America, and the Yorkshire firm
where had been employed made HIM
q present of five-pound note. His
first job in this country brought him
four dollars a week.
But he saved, worked hard and
gradually advanced.
The story is not an unusual one.
vet it illustrates thoroughly what can
be accomplished through thrift
1t was the practices of those early
days Of his career when it was nee
essary to practice the most rigid e.
conomies-when his savings Grew
penny by penny-that brought about
the success that came TO him in his
later years and enabled him to enrich
end ennoble the lives of others.
When we gaze at a beautiful struc-.
ture we are apt to pay little atten-
ton To the foundation. Often when
we contemplate a successful life we
think too little Of the early struggles
and kardships without which no man
has ever really succeeded
Bear in mind it IS not the amount
Of money one saves that counts as
much in the long run as the moral
stamina and the indomitable will that
are developed as a result of the pro
cesseS of saving
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10
The Rise of Prosneritv.

Reports of wholesale trade in ten
communities in January show that
sales were about % per cent above
a yea. ago. Figures like these show
that retail merchants all over TIE
country have been buying freely
They indicate a general confidence
that the people are going to be able
to bGy an excellent volume of goods
for the rest of the year.
Times like these are the occasion
when enterprising men branch out
q little and take advantage of this
rising tide Of prosperity. They have
the confidence to advertise freely,
backed by the knowledge that the
people are well able to buy goods,
and will do so when they are inform
ed OF the special values that any mer-
chart is offering.
The signs Of initiation and finan-
cial danger are not in evidence. It
is time when energetic business
men should be able to gain rewards
for their enterprise, without runm g
risks of being involved in financial
smash.