davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Athletic Club, 8; Exclusos Club. 9.
DennwOOd, Whittingham and Lane
place oTtheast-Friday, Girls Indus
trial Club, knitting branch, needle
work branch. 3:15; Children's French
Club. 4:30; Achievement Boys Radio
Club, 1880; home economics, 8: Com
munity Orchestra, 8; Recreation Club,
1880.
Cleveland Phelps, 8th and T streets
northwest-Today, Community Center
ployees' Union, i. Tuesday. Amphion
Glee Club. 8; French class "A" q;
French class "B," 8; Amphion Auxili-
ary, z; Dressmaking Club. 2. Musical
Club, 8: Mount Calvary Commandery
drill, 8; Sight-reading Music Club, 8:
Elks' Travel Club drill. 9. wednesd ay.
and boys. 3:15. Thursday, French
Dressmaking Club. 1880; Douglass Co
operative League, 1880: Women's Ex-
change. 1880: embroidery and fancy
sewing. 1880: Community Center's
Band; 9; Junior Knitting Club. 1870:
Continuity Centers Band ian; Ax,,ia5y
9; James E. Walker Post. 1880. Fri
day. Girls Social Club 4 girls basket
Dressmaking Club, 7:so; Dramatic
Club. 1890: vocational guidance clinic,
l. The Douglas Community Aid Club
will give recital. pm, in the audi
torium of the Cleveland School. The
principal feature will be the singing
Of J. Stanley Brooks. tenor. He will
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment Saturday, rhythm dancing class.
10 am: Art Club. 10 am; Vocational
Guidance Club for Boys. 10 am.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
HERE TO MEET CHARGE.

Robert e. Duffy. former employe of
the navy yard. came to Washington
Friday to plead to an indictment
for non-support. a deputy marshal
has been looking for him to serve
him with a rule in contempt of court
for failure to nay alimony to his wife.
Anne T.. Duffy. The deputy took the
TO answer the contempt rule.
Attorneys Hawken & Havell moved
TO set aside the service of the rule
TN the ground that Duffy was exempt
from service when appearing to de-
fend the indictment and was not vol
UNFAIRLY in the jurisdiction.
The chief justice paroled Duffy in
the custody Of his counsel until a
hearing can be had on the motion.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
HUGE WHISKY PLANTS
SEIZED IN ISLAND RAID
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. February TO-
Prohibition agents yesterday swooped
down on a small island near Swifts
Woods, Anne Arundel county, and de-
stroyed one of the largest moonshine
outfits discovered in these parts. Five
300-gallon stills and four fifty gallon
stills were In operation, steam being
supplied by a horsepower boiler. AZ
the agents approached the island men
at work on the stills escaped in small
boats.
Tubs containing $1,000 gallons OF
mash, according to the agents, also
were destroyed. They also found 400
gallons Of whisky in a completely
furnished rectifyins and bottling
plant.
At Moore's farm, nearby, tho agents
discovered a 1.600-gallon still which
was empty and seventy-f1v barrels
of mash in the process of fermenta-
ton.
No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Cross classes in home hygiene and
care of the sick, 1880; childrens dra-
matics. Boy Scouts, piano lessons for
girls, athletic club for girls for boys.
7:30. There will be special baske'
ball game. Admission will be charged
to defray expenses of the center.
West Washington. 21th and \
streets northwest-Tuesda the -
ecutive committee of the GeorEeta
civic Association, S: newly organ zed
Boy Scout Troop. s; Prep Athletic
Club concert, s. Friday. Junior Boys
Club. Z: Girls Needlework club, ::
Achievement Boys Radio Club. s;
Sewing club, 8; Mems Club, s; Prep
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Club, 8: Buffalo Athletic Club. 1880;
medical clinic, 8; community sing
ing. 8: Northeast Mems Chorus. g.;
Ozark Athletic Club, s. Saturday,
Girls Basket Ball Club, 1880; Boy
Scouts. Troop sol, 7:30; community
athletics. $3.50; Radio club, 8.
Mirror Normal, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest - Monday.
Achievement Girls. 3:lJ. Tuesday.
Red Cross classes in home hygiene
and care of the sick, 1880: Young
Mems Athletic Club, G:30; Choral
Club, 1880; art needlework class. 1880:
Friday. Girls Needlework Club. 1:3G;
adults needlework class 7:30: Red
Evening star., 1923-02-11
PLAN ESTATE PARLEY,
Conference Of High School Teach

A regional conference OF high school
teachers and business men OF the states
OF Connecticut. New Jersey and New
York, the third Of series OF such ron-
ferences arranged by the United States
bureau Of education, will be held in New
York city March 2 and 3. Organization
and conduct OF American business, mar
keting and office management will be
the general topics discussed.
The first regional conference was held
in Philadelphia last November and the
second in Boston in December Ar
rangements for conferences in other
Evening star., 1923-02-11
ALE SHIPPED AS FISH.

OGDENsBURGs n. z. February 10.
Two freight cars containing $4,000
bottles Of Canadian ale, disguised az
a shipment Of fish, and consigned TO
a New York fish firm from Canada,
were seized by federal agents near
Rouses point today, the prohibition
enforcement ofice here announced
Six men were kept busy almost all
day pouring out the liquid.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

cities are being made. Their purpose Is
to correlate standard business expe-
rtence and teaching of high school busi-
ness subjects. including the social
studies.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
BRITISH FLEET IN
 FULL REVIEW TODAY
Dominion PrelnierS Witness Great
 Naval Spectacle.
By The Associated Press.


 Portsmouth. Eng. Nov. 3.-The proud gray fleet of Britain that kept the seas clear for the allies and closed to the Germans during the war assembled today at Spithead and steamed in review past the premiers of all the British dominions. It was the first muster of Britain's naval strength at Spithead since the mem- orable day in July, 1914, when King George and members of his ,parlia- mcnt watched the going to sea of the ships which few days later were at war.
 Not one of the mighty en-of-war which passed out of the historic rcadstead that day had place in the armada which the statesmen from all over the far-flung empire the delegates to the imperial confer ence sitting in London-watched in their operations this afternoon. Only few of those pre-war ships ride the waves today. Some of them were sunk during the hostilities and oth- CTS have been broken up in the car
 
 agreed upon at Washington. Those remaining are stationed at foreign stations or are assigned to training and other duties.
 Today's entire naval assemblage. from the Hood, the heaviest and largest man-of-war afloat, down to the tiniest auxiliary craft, numbered ,z1. . lI.nes number of naval vessels mustered at a formal British fleet review within living memory, and this fact is taken in England as a visible reminder of what the Washington agreements have meant. It was almost entirely a product of the war. the oldest ship in the line this afternoon being the Queen Elizabeth, completed in 1915.
 The fleet Of July, 1914, embraced 5l hattlcshirs. Now there arc but IS of this principal class in the entire navy, eight of which were in line in this afternoons operations. Instead of four battle cruisers as in 1914, there were but two, while the 26i light cruisers of nine years ago had been reduced 10 1e.
 Individually the ships are more battle worthy, with heavier guns, | greater speed, and more drly- ing power, but taken together they are actually less powerful than tho nect of 1914.
 Tho reviewing statesmen, members of parliament and others accom- them were hosts of Tieu,en- Amery. first lord Of the admiralty. From their quarters on ono of tho ships they witnessed n dummy torpedo attack. flights from m airplane carrier. submarine opera ions and various naval evoluiions. The public was barred from near contact with the operations.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
WIDER EUROPEAN
 MARKET IS NEEDED
This Is One of Capper'S Recom-
 nendatiOnS for Congress

Topeka. kas. Nov. 3.-A wider Flu ropean market for American products developed either through the war finance corporation or through crea- ton of a federal marketing corpora ton should be one of the aims of the coming session of congress, Senator Arthur Capper said in statement to- day. He expressed the belief that the farm bloc will participate in a move to enact such legislation as agriculture is believed to need.
 The senator enumerated an outline of things he believed the congress should do at its coming session. They follow:
 Reduce freight rates on farm products.
 Give every encouragemtn to CO., operative marketing.
 Revise tariff further downward on farmers necessities.
 Enact the truth in fabric bill.
 Make further reductions in appro- rriations.
 Draft new program of public eI- nenditures to tighten tax burdens.
 Accept Henry Ford's offer 10 de- ve1op Muscle Shoals.
 Encourage carly development Of Great Lakes-St Lawrence waterway.
 Enact a soldiers bonus.
 Provide a constitutional amendment prohibiting further issues Of tax free bonds-federal, state and municipal.
 Congress must sec to the vigorous enforcement of the liquor laws and permit no amendment to the Vol stead act that will weaken 1t, There can be no backward steps in the en- forccment of prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
POLICE GET CLUE
 IN MURDER MYSTERY
Several Are Questioned in Read'
 ing, Pa, Staying

Reading. Pa, Nov. 2. - Two men were questioned at city hall today in connection with the inquiry into the death of young woman, murdered and abandoned on Neversink noun tain, near the city limits.
 One was George Kazarak, agent for q Heading real estate firm, whose business card was found near the woman's body, who said he gave the card three months ago to a girl, Nio- let starrcy, Of Utica, x. '. She told him. kazarak said, that she was in training as a nurse in a local hospital. Kazarak said he tried to sell tho wom- an a house.
 From other sources the police have gained the impression that the woman may have bocn Mrs. Anna Stevens, formerly of East Reading. missing for two months. Hcr husband, William Stevens a Reading railway car shop carpenter, was the second man ques- tioned. He said he knew nothing Of his Nife's whereabouts.
 kazarak was released. the police be- lieving that ho had established a com plete alihi.
 Neshhors of Mrs. Stevens say the fra gments Of clothing found on the corpse, the iewelry and tho descrip- ton of tho body flt, in general, with those or Mrs. Stevens
 The body may he that of Mount Carmel, Pa, girl, missing four days after her arrival in Reading on Sop tember ], tho police think.
 Thus far, none of the names men toned in the case ft the initials. "s. '. l.. N" and w. C. S." found in the woman's rings.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS,

Al B Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Der lin, in the County of Hartford and Stato of Connecticut, on tho sith day of October, 4. n. 1923.
 Present Reward r, GaTnsr, Esq. Judge, nn motion of August Monsees of said New Britain, as ENerutnr or tho last will and testament of Harora Muldowney, late of New Britain, within raid district de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against tho same to tho ENerutnr and directs that public notice he Glvon of this order by advertising in A newspaper pub lished In eaid Now Britain, and having circulation in said district. and by posting copy thereof on tho public sign post in said town of New Britain. nearest tho place where tho deceased last dwel, and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GhFFNEr,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
HARVEY STARTS HoMr..
Tells Newspapermcn Hc Is Leaving as
 His Job is Finished.

Southampton, Eng. Nov. 3.--Am- bssssdor Harvey. accompanied by his wife and their granddaughter, Dor othy Thompson, sailed for Now York today on tho Aquitania. Replying 10 nowspapermen's questions as 10 why he was leaving England. Mir. Harvey said:
 "The truth is that there is nothing left for me to do here. IL is better that should go home and work for the great cause Of British American friendship. If these two great coun- tries do not hang together tlsre is nothing left for the world--that is my firm conviction. and my countrymen are Of the same opinion"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
LLOYD GEORGE OFF
 FOR LONDON AGAIN
Gets Rousirg Ovation as Majestic
 Sails Away
' The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Nov. 3.-Dayid Lloyd George. former premier of Great Brit ain, sailed home on the Majestic to- day after a triumphant tour of Amer ican cities with his wife, Dame Mar garet, and daughter, Miss Megan.
 Right up to the minute of sailing, in his cabin and on the broad decks Of the steamer, he was besieged by officials and delegations wishing him God speed. Among those who called 10 say farewell were John W. Davis former ambassador to the Court of St James, who was host 10 the former premier during his stay in New York; Secretary James ], Davis of the De- partment Of Labor: Sir Henry Thorn ton. president of tho Canadian Nation al Railways, and R, A. c. smith, head of a delegation Of the citizens com mittee of New York.
 I'm very sorry to leave this hos pitable country and warm m-hcarted people" he said.
 A laudatory resolution was present cd him on behalf Of shipnews report CTS. In acknowledging if, he said tho sentiments expressed would be a great help to him "in the struggles to come" 5I
 We are just at tho beginning of big things" he added, ''and I am not through with them"
 Asked what he intended to do when he returned to England he said he would have rest. adding. but a rest never lasts very long"
 As 10 the effectiveness of any CO., operation between Great Britain and the United States he said "It depends upon whether you follow through"
 ff there is any doubt on the part 1 Of France" hc said, that England and America don't intend 10 go through. then 1t won't go through"
 ---=---------=-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Gadsdcn, Ala., Signs Up as
 Genuine Open Shop Town

Gadsden. Ala. Nov. 3.---A compact declaring for an open shop town was signed hcre at mass meeting attend cd by business and professional mon and "A number of representatives of labor interests The compact pledged support to capital as well as io labor Tho vote on the compact was said to hsvc bccn ino to {. Some union men present representing the central labor council Of Gadsden asked for delay in tho action hut their plea was lost.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
aithea 6riswold super
Clarence Marvel super.

Clarence Marvel super. Superior Court. State Of Connecticut,
 County Of Hartford, the s5d day
 Of october, 1928.
 Serond order nf Notice.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford. in said County, on the first Tuesday of October, 1928. and now pending. claiming divorce, and changing of name, it not appearing to this Court that tho defendant has received notice of pendency of said complaint snd it appearing 10 this Court, that tho whereabouts Of the defendant Clarence Marvel Super is unknown 10 tho Plaintiff.
 Ordered. that notice Of the insti- tuition and pendenry nf said com plaint shall bc given the defendant. by publishing this order in Tho New Britain Herald, a newspaper pub lished in New Britain once a week. for two successive weeks. commencing on or before October 3ist. 1923. By the Court,
 LCc1US r. FILLER.
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
LIMITATION or CLAIMS.

 Al a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for tha District of Ror- lin in the County ni Hartford and state of Connecticut, on the gath day of October X. D. 1925
 Present, Bernard r. Ganney. Esq. Judge on motion of Bessie 4. Scott of said New Britain, asa AdminiatfatriH on tho Estate Of John Forester Scott, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This Court doth dcrren that six months hn allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims agalnst inc same 10 the Adminitrattfx and directs that public notioc nc given of ihis order hy advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and hafiug a circulation ir said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post In said town ~ New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD r. cArFNET,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
POtterS' Field Grave for
 Old Time Stage Star

New York. Nov 2.-Unless friends or relatives claim the body Of John Wilson. 6S-ycar-old actor, who died Thursday, hc will he buried i'm Pot ter's field. Known 10 theatergoers Of 2 generation ago as the original Jack Wilson," hc appeared with liar rigan and Hart, the vaudeville team md with tho Four Cohans when they played at Tony Pastors thcatcr In ilth street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
HEAVY BONDS DEMANDED
 IN BRIBERY CHARGES
Supreme Court Justice Cohalan of New York Has Taxicab Co.
 Officers Arrested

New York, Nov. 3.-Supreme Court Justice Cohalan today caused the ar rest in his court room of Morris Markin, former president of the Checker Cab Manufacturing corpora Chicago, on charges of bribery and subordination of perjury.
 The men were at the trial of a suit brought by the Yellow Cab Man ufacturing company. Maine corpora tion, against the Checker concern which is a Delaware corporation.
 Three Chicago chauffeurs-Frank Spurr, Charles kaplan and Bernard Goldstein, were also arrested on charges of perjury. Markin and Carlson were released in s10,OoO bail each and the chauffeurs in 5000 bail each.
 The arrests were tho result of af- tidavits made and testimony taken before Justice Cohalan during trial of the suit to restrain the Checker con cern from using the Checker" de- sign around the borders of tonneaus and in the seals appearing on checker cabs
 The chauffeurs in December of last year swore they and others had pur- chased cabs with the checker design on them from the plaintiff before the defendant concern began using tho design. Later they swore before Jus tice Cohalan that the affidayits signed in their names were forgeries Several days ago they again swore before Justice Cohalan that they had renounced their original affidavits, which they declared to be genuine, after they had bcen promised S5,- GOO each for changing their testi- mony.
 Markin. testifying before Justice Cohalan today, admitted having given each of the chauffours S1.OS0 but said. in doing so he had in no sense bribcd them or attempted to bribe them. The mon, he said, had been beaten and had suffered much in the progress of tho "war" of taXicah in Chicago Hc declared he gave the money as ''an act of kindly justice" The money. he added, came from his personal bank account l
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
LITTLE GIRL RUN DOWN

New Haven. Nov. 3.--An unidenti- fed girl, about 1, was brought to q hospital here this afternoon with a fractured skull, having been struck by an automobile on the Milford turn pike. This was thought 10 be the pnly accident due to heavy football traffic. prior to the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Eulogia Lozada Filipino is convict ed of murder in the first degree for having strangled to death Blossom Martin, white woman with whom he worked in physicians house at New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
VERMONT ELECTIONS,
Tuesday, BalIoting Is Expected to
 Bring Out Many voters.


 Bring Out Many Voter.
 Montpelier, Nt., Nov. 5.--A cam pairn in which Senator Lodge and other republican leaders hasc deliver ed addresses in support Of their party candidates and the democrats have made strenuous efforts 10 bring out a large vote and cut down the eustom- ary majoritics ended in this state today. Next Tuesday ballots will be east to elect a United States senator to succeed the late William r. Dilling- ham and congressman from the second district to succeed Porter H. Dale, resigned.
 Mir. Dale is the republican nomt- nee for senator and is opposed by Park II. Pollard. cousin of Prcsi- dent Coolidge. For congress the nomi- nees are Ernest W. Gibson, republi- can, and Burton E. Bailey, democrat.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

President Coolidge believes Poin- cares restrictions against proposed inquiry into Germans capacity to pay may make it futile to go ahead with the plan, White House advices declare.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
wEIEH ACTING PRESIDENT

New Haven. Nov. 3.--John T. Man. son having resigned as president Of the First National Bank because of other business interests. Pierce \. Wrlch. son Of former president Of tho bank was named as acting prosi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Lloyd George in farewell address to Americans at New York urges United States to go through with its full duty to the world or face such disaster to civilization as the world has never seen.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
sTUDEBAkERs

AT late models and selling at surprl,. iuEly low prices. Before purchasing . used car, or new one for that mat ter. visit our show room and zee our variety of neu used cars
 sTUDEBAkER-iss9. Special slr tour. ing car. This Is beautiful cusfs4, paint job. has ner tires besides sisa worth of accessories. The motor is in s new condition.
 sTLpEBAKEn 1929. sparisI air touring rar. Fully equipped with CT. trss. driven only 1000 miles. brand new in ettrs detail
 sTUDTBAKEE- Special siT. ssur. Ing gar. driven Ouls months. Thfs ts a resi car st a bargain price. sTUDEHAEEB-1se Special siz fs,5r. ing car. Used by Us as a demsrsffsfsr ruly fnoutlts. Condition is sruaf ta new. selling af a bis discount. sTuDEHAKBR-ise Big si1 tagr,x "sr. with all areessories. .Iust rssHrn4T fy responsible rHr1y faF a fs-g model. Driven but s.egs BHlss
 sIUDEBAKEU- 1928. Light sia tour. fnE car. Brfteu only 4.sss miles ali scresanries. selling a, liz sacrIaes. cItALscTs 1921. coupe Fsrsjiap, motor and locks good. This fs q real huy Go 8 late fugs,ei cioHed car. TFASKIIS- -isss 2 Iasssrrsr ssaa, The appearance of ftfs rar wifi ssft ,. fo scu FtsSt8sss rrhoivterg paBnt tsHs nerr. nsw firss- This is beaut-. ruw Irler.
 H 9I:AISg JEgTEE iss sEgu ST opF< I.yr.Sfxs;s
 THIs Is A EII I.EHAht.r, rrn
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
DAILY HEADS MASONIC ASSN.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Robeft ]. Daly Of Chicago today was elected president of tho Masonic Relief asso- citation of tho United States and Can. ada.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Secretary Mellons announces that troyersy with Governor Pinchot on the question of prohibition enforce ment.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

record of 959.l5 miles an hour in Navy Curtis biplane at Mitchell field. L. l.. travelling at greatest speed ever attained by man.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

China and British India have not changed from oil 10 electricity or gas. and epince no desire 10 abandon age old customs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

EoRDs-FoRDS-F -FoRDs- ssdshs ;:75. $500. ruuabouts. $50. t7b, ;ioo. Tourlnss, $50, SIS. ;ioo. Coupes. se.5. 1850. ,s7b. Light Deliveries. $50. ,7s, ,foo. AuToNoT1vE SALES & SERVICE, goo EAST MAIN ST.
 PHONE 270i.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Snow in Jerusalem Is so unusual that when it falls all the inhabitants turn out to clear if away before it melts and overflows the drainage system
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

New York police disperse Irish re- publican sympathizers that pack the streets about Metropolitan Opera House but there was no actual inter ference with Lloyd George or his meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

CHOICEST usEp CARS IN THE cITr- iass Ford Coupe, 1928 Buick Coupe ,t i9.5 Buick t-CyL Sedan. i9:s Buick spor, Model Touring ca,. i9:i Brlsros Roadster. 1919 Buick Roadster 1917 Buick Touring car is:i Paige 5.pass. Touring e. 1890 Franklin Sedan. 1920 Ilupmobll.. 1917 White Touring. Trades on new and used tsr,
 considered.
 Leo st Thomas. Manager of
 Used Car Department. NEW BRITAIN BUICK co, ;:5 AhcH ST. PRONE zsaf.