davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
CITY ITEMS.

Tonight Semon's maple nut ict cream in bulk. Axelrod's, Park street.-adyt.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Gfoyanni Di Luzzio of 112 Beav. CT street.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans --advt.
 James Foley of Hartford and Lester Woodford of Bristol have entered the employ of the Stanley Works.
 "Bebe" fox trot record; a knockout C. L. Pierce & Co.--Advt.
 The L. F. & c. Girls club held an outing at Avon today. About 115 left the factory by automobile early in the afternoon. ..
 Carolina Mammy''-Morans' -advt
 The condition of Ira S. Kindred of G01 Arch street, who was taken to the New Britain general hospital following a slight shock Wednesday night, is re- ported as improved.
 Tonight semon's maple nut ice in bulk. Axelrod's, Park Street.-ddSt.
 Lunch at Hallinans--advt.
 Private Mullen, who has been sta toned at the recruiting station as as- sistant to Sergeant Frank Beckwith, has been relieved of his duties here and will repoin his company at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. ..
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c week, cash with order.-advt.
 A meeting of common council committee which is arranging for an outing at Momauguin, July 25, will be held Tuesday evening.
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner.- adv.
 Two additional fire underwriters arrived in town this morning to aid George l.. Swan In the work of sur veying New Britain.
 Four new fox trots at Morans'-adv
 The fire department was called out at S:36 o'clock last night to extin- guish blaze in the cellar of block at 5 Seymour street, owned by Max Kennedy. Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney estimates the damage at s25.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 1Sc week. cash with order.-advt.
 Adolph Remn of Kensington, has purchased. through the Cashman Farm agency, 12 acres of land from the P. s. McNfahon estate in Berlin.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. .advt.
 Misses Olga Olson and Buddie John son left today for Lake Sunapee, New where they will spend heir summer vacation.
 St. Andrews lawn fete tonight at church grounds-advt.
 Master Jack Toner, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Toner of Francis ;treet, gave party to several of his | olaymates Thursday afternoon in | lonor of his ninth birthday. Games were played, the winners being, Jud- 'on Landon, Buddy Klett, Robert | -andon and Roger Morse. Refresh nents were served
 Barney Google" now in dance ecord. c. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Tonight! semon's maple nut ice ream in bulk. Axelrod's, Park 
 A son was born at the hospital to- lay to MT. and Mrs. George NJ. Leav- tt of 100 Columbia street, and a son 0 Mir. and Mrs. Giovanni Beluzzio.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

William E. Mehlhorn. St. Louis with a 75 in his first IS today had a 64 hole total of 227.
 Mehlhorn-
 In 4 8 s 5 8 4 5-3S-75-227
 Jock Hutchison started badly with a six, two over par on the first hole. On the second a sparrow alighted in front of his putt and he chased it about the green while the gallery roared.
 T got birdie,' he shouted. He made the hole in par but got sure enough golf birdies on the third and fifth making him even par for the five.
 Jones was one under par for the second g when he passed the .16th hole. His tee shot on the 18th was at the edge of the green one of the longst drives of the tournament.
 His chip shot trimmed the cup cheating him from an eagle two. He was down for birdie. Sarazen took three butts on the 18th green for a five and was one over par at that stage.
 Jock Hutchison waded into trouble on the sixth and seventh of his first nine. On the short sixth his mashie shot from the tee found a trap and he took one over par. He sliced his tee shot out of bounds on the bar three seventh and took six to hole out making him three over par.
 Jones finished his second g today in 35 after taking Al going out. G. los xrao y-'c champion playing with Jones for the round was over the IS in par 72 for 54 hole total of 229. Sarazen---
 In4 5 45 AZ 4 4-36-72-22s
 Hutchison turned the first g in Al strokes.
 4544 444 6 5 4-41
 Hutchison made the tenth in par 4 but lost some of his good humor on the 11th. where the gallery crowded in close to the green and Jock took three puts in less than 25 feet for a six two over par. On the short water hazard 18th, par. three hole, the Chicagoan's mashie niblick shot from the tee plunked into the pond and he took 8 five.
 John Farrell, Mamaroneck. came home in the morning round in SS for a 75 and 8 54 hole total of 22S.
 Farrell:
 Out ..5 5 8 5 8 4 5 4 3S-75-22S
 Bob Cruikshank of Westfield, N. J., who finished third in yesterdays field with 145 took 42 strokes on his first nine today. Walter Hagen with 152 yesterday took SS out today.
 Cruikshank:
 Out ......4 6 - 3 8 4 4-42
 Hagen:
 Out ......3 A 6 5 3 3 4 6-3S |
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
"NUN" BALKS AT FACING : CONVENT AUTHORITIES
"Sister Theresa" From Whom An 11-Year-Old Girl Was Taken,
 Disappears

New York, July 1.-The middle aged woman in nuns garb who said she was Sister Theresa of Portland, Ore, but refused to tell Justice Healy of the Children's court, on Thursday, why Helen Maui, II years old, was in her care, has disappeared, according to Vincent T. Pisarra, superintendent of the Children's society, in whose custody the child was placed.
 After the court session." said MT. Pisarra, Father Lawrence Hogan of the Church of the Epiphany made ar engagements that Sister Theresa be taken by a court attendant named Kane to a convent at Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street. She got into the taxi with Kane but tried to jump out several times during the ride. Kane managed to keep her in the cab.
 When they reached their destina- ton, the woman got out but refused to enter the building. Kane argued with her but saw it was no use and let her go away. We have heard nothing from her since, but I believe we will see her on the twentieth, when the time of the child's custody expires
 At the Convent of Jesus and Mary, a25 West Fourteenth street, it was said that Sister Theresa" had not been heard from, nor had any word been received from Father Hogan.
 Superintendent Pisarra said that the girl would give very little information about her journeyings with the Sister She started out with her from Port land several days before her birthday, Dec. 6. and stopped in various cities on the way east
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
|JONES TAKES 76 ON
 FIRST IS OF TODAY
(Continued from First Page)

7e--231. Harry Hampton, Rochester Mich, s4-246.
 George Sargent, Columbus. s1--235 Cyril Walker, Englewood. so-2s4.
 William Creavy, Kansas City 7I-2S1. E. L. Ryall, Kennebunl Beach, Me-. 81-251. Francis Gall cite, Port Washington, 77-225. vii lie Ogg, Worcester, So-230. Georg Eowden, Cincinnati, s1-23s
 Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, s2-224 Charles Chick" Evans, Chicago 7s-2ss. John Black, Wichita, Kas. 7S-2S6 Abe Espinosa, Oakland, Cal.
 Leo Diege, Washington, 7s-23o. Robert Cruikshank, Westfeld, N. J., 7s-22S. Charles Hoffner. Philadel- phia, s1-25o.
 Jack Forester Hollywood, N. J.. was over the first g today in sS for Q 45 hole total of 1S6. Hutchison;
 In :...4 4 4 4 5 5-41-s2-224 Bobby Cruikshank recovered after bad outward nine and completed his morning round in IS. taking sec ond place, strokes behind Jones with 223 for 54 holes. William Mehlhorn, St. Louis, with 152 for the 3e holes yesterday went out on the first nine today in par 37 |Mehlhorn--
 Out .......4 4 5 4 8 5 4-37 Francis Ouimet went out in AZ. Macdonald Smith, San Francisco his partner, was considered virtually out of the running, after taking a 43 going out.
 The first withdrawal today was Richard Walsh of New York, national public links champion.
 Bobby Jones, Atlanta. leading the field with Jock Hutchison after yes- terday's play used up many precious strokes on the first nine today, turning lin i42.
 Gene Sarazen, 1922 champion, gained on the leaders with 36, one under par.
 Jones'
 Out ......4 5 5 5 545 Al Sarazen--
 Out .......5 4 s 44 "A 5 s-36
 Jones and Sarazen were even par on, the first three holes of the sec ond nine. On the 11th a par four hole, Sarazen missed one foot putt and took five, but he recovered the lest stroke on the 18th where he had a birdie two after an eight foot putt.
 Jones seemed to have regained his stroke after the first nine. Sarazen was playing the sort of golf that won him the championship at Skokie last year His pitches were perfect aad his wood shots long and true. E
 John Farrell, Mamaroneck with 15S for yesterdays 3s holes was over the first nine today in par 37. Farrell
 Out .....4 564 ? 45 4-37
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Special Notice

Don't forget to come to the picnic which will be held Sunday afternoon (July 15th) at 1 o'clock at Old Dan- ielson's Grove. Newington. Take the Hartford car and get off at Station 8-9. Refreshments on the place, the strongest of the refreshments will be buttermilk. Everybody welcome. Ad- mission free.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Dominic Lanoate

Dominic Lamonte, age 73, for many years resident of this city, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Wright of 3e4 Church street. Besides his wife he leaves three daughters, Mrs. N. Carlozze of Lyndhurst, N. J.. and Mrs. James Da- gate and Mrs. William Wright, both of this city.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home of Mrs. Wright at S:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

All of the jewels but the ring were recovered when a little boy found them at the village dump. Mrs. Fink had forgotten the jewels in the waste basket and sent them out with the rubbish to the ash collector.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
DratHa
George A. Grabinsky, Jr.

George Albert, the three days old son of MT. and Mrs. George A. Gra- binsky of AIS Park street, died last evening at the Grove Hill hospital. The funeral was held this afternoon with services at the B. c. Porter. funeral parlors and interment in Fair view cemetery. Rev. Henry W. Maier officiated.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
HID GEMS IN WASTE BASKET.
All of woman's Collection But One
 Ring Found at Town Dump.

Peekskill. July 14.-Search for a $500 diamond ring. owned by Mrs. E. E. Fink of South street, Peekskill. today that she had lost s1,ooo worth of jewelry by hiding it in a wastepaper basket.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Mrs. J. F. Atwater and daughters, Lillian and Hazel, will leave tomor- row for Bay View, near Milford, where they will spend the summer. Mir. Atwater will spend week-ends with his family.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Miss Esther Rubin of Newark, N. J., and Miss Alice Jerome of Brook lyn are guests of Mrs. Rabinow of 50 Hawkins street.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Washing machines which can cleanse $50 shirts at once are now being made.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

TODAY's TREASURY REPORT U. S. Freasury-Balance, sS42,3s2.ss4,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Miss Olga Kallberg of 37 Wells street left this morning for Boston where she will be the guest of Miss Lillian Clauson this coming week.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
:N111pralH
John Ankuda.


 The funeral of John Ankuda of Pennington avenue who died at the New Britain General hospital yester- day from a broken back sustained when he fell from a l. foot staging, will take place Monday morning. Services will be held at the home of his mother at AZ Pennington avenue at g o'clock and at the Russian Ortho- dox church on Washington street aft erwards. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery,
 Mir. Ankuda is survived by his wife his parents, two sisters and a brother
 William J. Mccormack.
 Funeral services for William J. Mccormack will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Esther Wellins of 43 Oak street is spending her vacation at Kiamesha Lake in the Catskills.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
PERSONALS

Mrs J. A. McEnroe of Chicago is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Markham of Park street. MT, McEnroe will come from Chicago and join his family tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Confessions of q Crouch.

I do not believe all the fish
stories hear are lies. Somebody
has to catch the big ones we see
in the photographs.
do not believe success comes
only through hard work. Most of
the really successful Americans
vacation in Europe for months at
a time and never did a stroke Of
work in their lives.
I take no stock in weather re-
ports. I won't take any stock in
'em until the weather man does
so himself.
I am against the income tax.
Not because consider it unjust,
but because countries that owe us
money refuse to tax their citizens
so they can pay 1t back.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Phil Ossify Says.

The only man we know Of who
served two masters att the same
time was just getting divorced
from his first wife and keeping
company with his second.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Hysterical Note.

A lot of modern wives are like
old Midas. Everything Midas
touched turned to gold, while
everything a husband touches
when he has no right to, his wife
turns to scold.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

There is need in America for a
good humorous magazine, says q
professional humorist. And there
will be room for that magazine
until the professional humorist in
question begins selling his stuff to
those now In existence.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
MEDBURY
SAYS
By John P. Medbury.

~ to put through a law max
IA ing every woman pass a
test before she gets married. Too
many DANES who can't cook or
sew have been leading men to
the altar under false pretenses.
II this law succeeds, a man VIII
know that as soon as he buys a
wedding ring and pays the mIn-
lister, he will no longer have TO
eat i'm restaurants.
This is a drastic law, but some
women are so conceited that they
think a man marries them Tor
love.
While this idea is not run ike
O union, still it Will be INSIDE
meanor for a dame to walk down
the church aisle without a work.
ing card.
Her wedding certificate will be
worthless unless it is signed by
the Secretary of Labor.
The bylaws call for at least
two home-cOoked meals q day and
abolishes can openers.
Out of every twenty-four hours
she must spend at least eight of
them in the kitchen.
The rules and regulations
strictly prohibit husbands from
going near the scullery while
their wives are doing the dishes.
The average man hates to see
his wife work, and if he's COM
PEELED to stay away from the
kitchen, it will stop him from
having to watch her.
When a dame becomes engaged,
the first thing she thinks of is
quitting her job and never once
considers darning socks or scrub
bling floors.
She may not know how to do
these things, and its very embar-
RAISING to the man who prefers
her, because no guy likes to ask
his sweetheart if she's able to
wash windows and beat carpets.
But under this new plan all
man has to do is look at her GER
tificate and find out what her &C
complishments are.
It would resemble a report card
like we used to get at school. You
could tell at q glance whether she
was perfect in cooking, fair in
dishes or good at washing.
OF course this would take some
Of the romance out Of courtship,
but the average fellow nowadays
doesn't care If his girl fails III
love-making so long as she gets a
good mark in scrubbing.
Where there is love there should
be matrimOny, and where there's
matrimOny, there's always house
work.
There is an old adage, "a man
works from sun to sun, but a
woman's work is never done"
That's the idea in this new law;
the men want to make sure the
work is done, ard done right.
III the law goes into effect it
will cause a lot Of competition
among single girls. 1t stands to
reason that a man will naturally
marry the girl with the best re-
port card.
Marriage takes all the kick out
Of love and this new law ought to
take all the kicks out of mar
rage.
Copyright. 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
ADVERTISEMENT
AGO Oil
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Perhaps the acid test is to sum
up enough courage to drink some
of your own newly made home
brew.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

The average American seems to
know just enough about a rhap-
sody to rap it.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
1863 Gland Tests
Made by Physician
OXEN ls efIectIYe treatment

GlandOgen is effective treatment
Proving again the efficacy of glandu-
iar treatment the head physician of one
OF California's State Institutions has an
nounced that 500 of over 1000 patients
received unusual and sometimes marvel
Gus benefits through the stimulation of
the vital glands. Not only have pa
tients experienced a rejuvenation Of
mental and physical powers. but chronic
ailments have disappeared, bringing
about a general betterment of health.
Hundreds of men and women are now
turning to glandular treatment to help
regain lost strength, Vigor, vitality and
health. Since Science has PREPARED a
gland compound in convenient, compact
tablet form-GlandOgen-it is a sirnpI
matter to take glandular treatment.
Glandogen is scientifically prepared
laboratory tested gland com pound, COM
binipg the extracts of vital glands of
healthy, young animals with other eff
cacious ingredients. 1t is obtainab BILE at
Peoples Drug Stores.
GLANDOGEN
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
>M|Xa.&ty&.
'WFeeblc?

a DVANCING years should not
= L \ mean the approach of a period
of dependency-of crutches and
canes-of worry, care and fatigue!
Don't dread the days ahead! Be
prepared to grapple with the bench,
men Of Old Age-with rheumatism
with undermined health-with
feebleness. The system that is free
from impurities - through which
rich red blood tingleS need not
worry about advancing years. En-
list the aid of S. s. S.-the builder
Of red blood cells-to fight OF the
infirmities Of Old Age.
With the aid of S. S. s. when you
reach this stage Of life the nerve
power that has been built up by
ever increasing blood cells-the
vim and vigor Of youth that you
possess will capably ENABLE you to
enjoy the advantages Of passing
years, while others less fortunate
are feeble and dependent.
s. s. S. for nearly q century has
been serving as a valuable and time
honored assistant in the fight for
hale and hearty Old Age. It In
made only Of pure vegetable In
gradients and is sold ct all good
drug stores. The large
size bottle is3 the more
0A economical,
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

To the cynic it's handsome 10 as
handsome does you.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Ford may make a good president
at that. He's an expert at hand
ling cranks.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

No woman is considered in the
height of fashion until she pays
$500 for gown worth only $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Mean people have peculiar way
of amassing fortunes before they
die.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

A lot of fellows look with de-
pair at being given the gate. but
not any of our leading prize
fighters. They manage to thrive
on only part Of it.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

No girl can say she really had
a wonderful time on her vacation
unless three men fight over who
should accompany her on a moon
light straw ride.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

The unlxindest cut of all is the
cut of the cards you make your
self which gives you four kings
against the other fellows four aces
in poker.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
HAVEA SMILE
WITH us
By Nat N. Dorfnlarl.

IT'S getting so nowadays the
people expect celebrated stage
- stars who marry to get
divorce, and il they don't, they be-
gin to whisper everything isn't
going right with them.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

1855 d ~. s::: q z &!
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

III the law goes into effect it
will cause a lot Of competition
among single girls. 1t stands to
reason that a man will naturally
marry the girl with the best re-
port card.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Where there is love there should
be matrimOny, and where there's
matrimony, there's always house
work.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Marriage takes all the kick out
Of love and this new law ought to
take all the kicks out of mar
riage.
Copyright. 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

There is an old adage, "a man
works from sun to sun, but a
woman's work is never done"
That's the idea in this new law;
the men want to make sure the
work is done, ard done right.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

OF course this would take some
Of the romance out of courtship,
but the average fellow nowadays
doesn't care if his girl fails IN
making so long as she gets a
good mark in scrubbing.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

It would resemble a report card
like we used to get at school. You
could tell at glance whether she
was perfect in cooking, fair in
dishes or good at washing.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

But under this new plan all a
man has to do is look at her GER
tificate and find out what her &C
compIishments are.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

When a dame becomes engaged,
the first thing she thinks Of is
quitting her job and never once
considers darning socks or scrub
bling floors.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

She may not know how to do
these things, and its very embar-
RAISING to the man who prefers
her, because no guy likes to ask
his sweetheart if she's able to
wash windows and beat carpets.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

The rules and regulations
strictly prohibit husbands from
going near the scullery while
their wives are doing the dishes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

The average man hates to see
his wife work, and if he's CON-
PEELED to stay away from the
kitchen, it will stop him from
having to watch her.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Out of every twenty-four hours
she must spend at least eight OF
them in the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

While this idea is not run ike
o union, still it Will be a misde-
meanor for a dame to walk down
the church aisle without work.
ing card.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Her wedding certificate will be
worthless unless it is signed py.
the Secretary of Labor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

The bylaws call for at least
two home-cOoked meals q day and
abOlishes can openers.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

This is a drastic law, but some
women are so conceited that they
think a man marries them for
love.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

guerrilla warfare on the Free State,
but on April 10. their chief of staff,
Liam Lynch, was killed in fight and
on April q Eamonn De Valera ordered
negotiate peace. The Dublin govern
ment refused to treat with him and
on August Is he was placed under ar
rest.
Manuel TeiXeira Comes was elected
president of Portugal in August and
was inaugurated on October >. His
first task was the suppression of a
revolt in the northern part of the
country. Poland was threatened by
Lithuania over the possession of
teryened. The Polish cabinet re-
signed on May 81 and 'Witos became
premier. Premier Bratiano of Ru-
mania was forced out of office in
April. and so was Premier Branting
of Sweden.
Chinese factions fought bitterly
throughout the entire year. and in
October President Lii Yuan-hung was
succeeded by Marshal Tsao-kun.
Considerable excitement was caused
in May by the capture of a number of
foreigners by Chinese bandits, who
demanded large ransom and i'm
munity. The prisoners included sew
eral Americans and English. and for
governments seemed likely. How
ever, the. Pekin government bought
off the outlaws after long nego-
tiations. A..
SOvfets Modify Policies.
e. In Russia, as the soviet rulers grad
ually modified their communistic
policies, there seemed to be steady
progress toward stability. Most other
nations still withheld recognition of
the Moscow government, but q num-
ber of them made commercial ar
rangements with the soviet regime.
The Russian supreme court condemn
ed Archbishop Zepliak and Vicar
General Butchkavich of the Roman
Catholic Church to death for revolu-
tionary activities. The latter was
executed, but Zepliak's sentence was
commuted to ten years Imprisonment.