davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-30
BY FRED II. GALLEY.
(Secretary, National MOtOrists' As
s0cfatfOnD.

+. S0clatIOHt.
"what are the plans of the National
Motorists Association for the coming
year,
This was the chief topic for discus
sion when delegates representing
more than 37S,000 y. NJ A.. members
in good standing met at the first an
nual convention of the association
in. Washington last month.
The progress of the organization in
using it's influence for the betterment
of motoring. it's broad policy in
handling the vital problems before
motorists and its success in building
up the largest automobile organiza-
ton in the world in record time en-
courages the belief that the \. NJ, A.
will carry out some unusually i'm
portant plans within the next few
months.
thus the, query and. as conse-
quence, the following interesting
statement of policy as adopted at the
convention:
The big task of the y. NJ A. will
be to concentrate, even more than at
any time since its organization, upon
the policy OF pointing the way IN
every movement calculated to help
improve the lot Of the motorist.
Right Way Pointed Out.
1t has become evident to those of
us who are leading the car owners
fight for safer, better and less eX-
pensive motoring that many impor
tant problems are being approached
from the wrong angle. The real is
sues. in many instances, have been
clouded by unimportant details. The
right perspective is frequently lost,
and results are negative as a con-
sequence.
For instance. the n. NJ \. has al
ready pointed the way with its
slogan for safety, Not traffic safe
for the highways, but highways safe
for the traffic This revealed the
subject in an entirely new light, and
has already encouraged much more
intelligent cooperation on the part
of those individuals, organizati ons
and officials who are working for the
elimination Of the causes of accidents
rather than offering temporary RENE
dies.
Throughout the coming year the
greatest emphasis will be placed, not
on traffic regulation, but on the i'm
portance of providing more nearly
adequate highway facilities. This
Evening star., 1923-12-30
This and That.

If the rate of motor vehicle traf-
fic does not decline in 1924 approx
mately $1,000 will be saved monthly
by motorists who have occasion to
use toll bridges when touring the
state of Connecticut, since the i'm
position of tolls will be lifted after
December 81 through action taken by
the general assembly at its last ses-
sion. Eighty thousand automobiles
paid S29,912.55 to the state during
the month of October, and it is esti-
mated that approximately one-quar-
ter of the cars passing over the toll
Evening star., 1923-12-30
EMERGENCY TRACTION.

Occasionally in winter the center of
the streets will be clear enough to
make the use of chains unnecessary,
but the cutters will hold enough snow
and ice to cause a driver considerable
trouble in starting. A handy way to
get traction in such cases is to place
the chains as near as possible under
the rear tires SO that the wheels, in
spinning aroupd, will take hold and
enable the driver to reach the clear
surface Of the street. 1t isn't neces-
sary to jack up the. wheels and at
tach the chains in an emergency of
this sort
Evening star., 1923-12-30
The Old Mechanic SAYS:

Coin by the rules blindly is often
an expensive habit for the car owner.
I've always maintained this. but this
mornin' l saw asother evidence of
on the subject.
Brown found that there had been
quite a change in the weather and
wanted to regulate his carburetor
mixture to meet the new conditions
in temperature. Havin' turned off
quite cold he figured that startin'
would be easier with a richer mix
ture. but decided not to touch the car
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Binders for Drivers.

Many years ago some one conceived
of the idea of keeping Dobbin's atten-
tion on the view straight ahead by at
taching binders to his headgear in
such a way that details of the sidelines
appeared all peace and quiet to him.
Unless drivers get over the habit of
gaping to the right and left when at
the wheel some one will decide that
the Dobbin idea isn't so very far out of
date as it has seemed.
Copyright, 1923,
Evening star., 1923-12-30
OLDS PLANT EXPANDS.
Company Making 80 Per Cent of
Materials in Cars.

For the first time in twenty-six
years the Olds Motor Works, Lansing.
Mich, is now approaching a basis
cars Is manufactured In its own plant.
At this time. factory executives
say. the reorganization of the plant
has progressed to the point where
within two months the company will
be manufacturing more than so per
cent of everything that goes into it's
product.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Worth Remembering.

Its just as necessary to loosen
bolts occasionally as to tighten them.
The motorist whos always gives
everything an extra turn for good
measure isl likely to be presented
with the problem of trying to un-
screw a bolt some time. He'll either
break something or give it<up.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
BOYCE-ITE SOLD IN D. C.
New Fuel Constituent Guarantee
by Motometer Inventor.

Boyce-ite, new product which is
mixed with gasoline in automobiles
and for which is claimed elimination
OF carbon and greater mileage, is now
being sold in Washington.
The new fuel constituent is backed
by the personal guarantee of Harrison
Boyce, the inventor of the Boyce
motometer, who is said to be one Of
the leading authorities on internal
combustion engines.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Spend Five Cents.

That, water leak at the bottom Of
the radiator may be sign that
new washer is needed in the radi-
ator filler cap. If water spills over
the neck, either when being added
or when boiling over, it will run
down inside the sheh and drip out the
bottom of the radiator. For the sake
OF Il five-cent washer the motorJst
may therefore go to the expense of
having a perfect radiator "re-
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Serves Him Right.

The man who said that only 100000
families in the country could afford
to own automobiles is now playing
silver Threads Among the Cold on
the harpsichord in the parlor, while
the lady in the hoopskirt lights the
candles with the sulphur matches.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Lyons Service Garage. III North
Pitt street.
National Gas Filling Station,
Washington boulevard at
Montgomery street.
Remschcl Motor Co, Ford, 1l3-
.II9 North st. Asaph st. :
Southern Auto Service, Cor. AL
fred and 0ibbon streets.
Union Station Auto Supply, 1See
King street.
RALLSTON, VA.
Luther r. Smith, BaElston Garage,
Garrison Rd. & Mckinley ave.
BRIDGEWATER, VA.
Motor Inn.
CHERRYDALE, VA.
Ernest NJ. Shreve, Lee Highway.
0reenviIIe Garage, Lee Highway,
West Of Cherrydale.
CLARENDON, VA.
Sheppard & Bros, Wilson Blvd.
L. K. Trone, II Wilson Blvd, west
EAST ARLINGTON, VA.
r. e. Reucher.
E. FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Lee Highway Garage, "Jewett
and Paige Lee Highway.
Makely Motor Co, "Ford and
Lincoln" Washington st.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Briscoe Bros, 1908 Princess and
Anne streets.
GLASGOW, VA.
Glasgow Garage.
HARRISONBURG, VA.
Blue Ridge Service Station, 500
North Main St.
City Service Company, North
Main ST. and So. Main st.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

ROCKVILLE, MD.
Reed Bros, Dodge.
Ricketts, Garage, Paige Jewett.
SEAT PLEASANT, MD.
Seat Pleasant Garage, Ford.
I, SILVER SPRING, MD.
Stafford & Grant.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Takoma Auto Supply Co., 1s
Cedar st.
Carroll Auto Supply CO., I4s
Carroll Ave.
Z, WALDORF, MD.
The Orem Motor Co., Buick, },
Washington and Leonardstown
Pike.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Auto Accessories Co., Inc, Cor.
King and Washington streetA
Alexandria Garage, Willys-Over.
land, Cor. King and Merchant
streets.
Aero Auto Co., Inc, Chevrolet,
1l0l King street.
Allen Bros. Service Station, 900
Duke street
Baker Motor Co, Maxwell and
Chalmers, 1890 King street.
Baker Motor Co, 107 South
Payne street.
III. r. Campbell, 3zs Cameron It.
James Duncan, Dodge Brothers
Car, Pitt and Cameron. streets.
Fletcher Motor Co. Buick, 1z1-
n South Alfred street.
King st. Garage, I4ee King 1t.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

John every welcome He
not selfish; rather he motoring chap willing and glad
have exploited his benefit
the other 100000 members of the clan
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Commentaries.

The only time motorist regrets
having invested in a high powered
speedy sport car is when crossing q
narrow bridge behind a f1ivyer beng
towed by A motor cycle.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

LANGLEY, VA.
II. A. Darne. Georgetown and
Leesburg Pike.
LEESBURG, VA.
Foye Motor Co., Dodge Cars.
Lambert Motor Co., HupmobiIe.
Mcdonald & Lamber, Chevrolet.
LEXINGTON, VA.
Lee Highway Filling Station.
Rockbridge Motor Co.
Peoples Motor Co, Inc. FL Nei-
son st.
MANASSAS, VA.
Plaza Garage, Hornbaker &
Mines, Buick.
MCLEAN, VA.
H. A. Storm. Is State Rd.
NOKESVILLE, VA.
Central Garage.
ROSSLYN, VA.
Lee Highway Service, Lee High
way.
Virginia Auto Supply Co., Mil
itary Road.
Homer Lowery, Chevrolet, Mill
itary Road.
Arlington Motor Co., Ford, Mil
itary Road.
VIENNA, VA.
Watson Bros, "Star and Dnrant,"
Tyson X Roads.
Wagner Bros, Chevrolet"
WARRENTON, VA.
Lee Highway Motor Coz "Stude-
baker" =.
w. FALLS CHURCH, VA.
West End Garage, Alexandria
and Leesburg Pixies.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Here's q nifty! Man wanted to buy
one Of Jones' six-cyiinder CARS. He
left word for Jones to call 14Ir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12

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New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
CITY ITEMS.

Miss Eaith Br00ks fer s0ms tlms connected with the leeal health de- ParlmsRt, has resigned her position and lslt today 10 take . position Ia Peoria, Ill
 Victor and Edison records si PieFee's-adEt,
 KensiRgt0n, with Jas Hassen of Mia pie street, are al BrsllleboF0s VI, for the summer,
 Player Pisnss c, L. Pierce Gas advt.
 The Misses AgRes and Minnie Clark Of iA Main street, have lsft 70 spend the summer in the White Mountains
 Mrs AlbeFt JohRsan of sF Pleasant street, entertained the glTls of the Union Manufacturing company 0fnes Thursday evening, The affair vas lR the form Of lawn party, dinner be, ing served in the rose garden, Piano selections were rendered by Miss Irene Markham and very enjoyable evening was spent,
 Good hargains ia used pianos al Fieree's-adN,
 The shuttle Meadow club will hold its annual lawn party and dance at the club this evening, Members talk ing guests include MT, and Mrs, George Kimhall, MF, and Mrs F, \, Stanley. MT, and Mrs. F, ", upson, Mir, and Mrs, R. Carter, cuFtiss shel, don. MT, and Mrs Maurice stanley, Mir. and Mrs Robert Martiniale, Mir and Mrs F. Allen Moore, Air and Mrs. William II, Booth, Mrs, Wilbur Gilbert. Mr and Mrs, Paul Rogers and MT. and Mrs, F., II. Cook,
 Radio sets ana supplies at Norsns --adyt.
 The directors of the Union Manu- featuring company held their quarter ly meeting yesterday and declared the usual ?is per cent dividend.
 Tickets for ehautauaua on sale ai Chamber Of Commerce, piekinson'f and crowell's Drug co.--advt
 The directors Of the skinner Chuck company met this morning and de' clared the usual quarterly dividend.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Moran'i --advt.
 A bridge party was held last eve ming at the Professional Women'i club on High street, Bridge wal played the greater part of the cve' hing and refreshments were served al io:s0. Much credit is due Miss Mar guerite Hagist who was chairman oi the committee in charge.
 Have The Herald follow you or your vacation, 1sc n week. cash witf order.-advt.
 Tho instructors Of tho state trade school and their families are holding an annual outing on Cedar Island to- day.
 At a meeting of the Stanley Works Girls club Thursday night. June 2l the following list of officers were elected: President Miss Rockingham vice president, Miss Minnie Anderson secretary, Miss Catherine McAloon treasurer, Miss Jessie Enair: socia secretary. Miss Brookes.
 Have The Herald follow you or, your vacation, 1Sc week, cash with order.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
ADVERTISING MAN
 SENDS PRAISE

Mir. w. H. Benson of Baltimore, had considerable worry about his daughter. For over a year he was kept in anxiety, but it seems from the following letter that he and his daughter are both worry-free now:
 "I have been talking about your pr. Tr1Ie's Elixir. It is great stun! The Elixir is doing good work for my daughter; please send us two bottles. Yours for health."-W. H. Benson.
 Scores and scores of such letters show us thatDr. True's Elixir has been most successful for use in re- lieving constipation.
 Watch these symptoms: Constipa- tion, sour stomach. biliousness. crarlps, eyes heavy and dull, bad breath, all gone feeling, headaches. They may lead to more serious con- ditions-bad colds. grippe, etc. To ward off or make attack light take pr. True's Elixir. 40c-60c-s1.20
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Martin Peterson's Death Caused Bs Rright's Disease and Exhaustion Due To Heat.

When Mrs. Julia I.aFlamme. who conducts a roomins house in the Stanley building al ass Main street entered the room occupied by Martin Peterson at about i0'a0 o'clock this morning she found him dead In bed. Medical Examiner nr. Waterman Lyon was called and gave the cause of death as Rriehts disease and nrostra- ton from the heat, Peterson, who was about 7t years Of age. had been ailing for the past three weeks and had been living at this rooming house for the past is years.
 Mrs. LaFlamme said that despite his aillngs he had heen able 10 hc about the past few days. He was em- ployed at the Stanley Works until he was taken Ill. As far as Is known he leaves no relatives. his only sister hav- ing died q few years ago.
 Permission was given for the re- moval Of the body to the Erickson & Carlson undertaking parlors and fu- neral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Edward !. Lynch

Funeral services for Edward J. Lynch were held this morning at s:so o'clock at his home at 2s2 Clark street and at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. William Krause was celebrant at a. solemn high mass, Rev. William Botticelli of Waterbury was deacon, Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of ceremonies.
 The pail bearers were Michael, Ter renee and Daniel O'Brien. Dennis Hal loran, T. J. Smith and Cornelious Scanlon. The flower bearers were George Conlin, T. J. Devine. John Heary and CoMelious Lynch. Mrs. M T. Crean sang, We Will Meet Again, It Won't be Long,"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
PROBING QUEER FATALITY

Bridgeport, June 23.-Coroner J. J. Phelan has invited experts from the state to attend hearing on the death from burning of Mrs. William A. Gray of Norwalk a few days ago. The flames were attributed to a spark which followed contact with brass nozzle on a gasoline hose with the iron tip of the tank on the automobile in which Mre Gray was sitting. The gasoline supply was being replenished and an explosion followed. The cor oner desires to get information on this peculiar case to see if such accidents may be avoided In the future.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Prices maNei in aimlfss fashion iR ioaag's session Nf the stRek maFks, Many of the laEEs traders were away for lhe weekend, Many af these who remained found il profitable 10 sell eil shares and same af ths standard is saes which apparently had temparaE- iiF exhausted iheiF poise on the lsRg side Rf thR market, Corn Products was the weakest feature, dropping nearly three points Nn helated profit lAaing follewiRs the recent aeelaFar l9a Of an eKlFa dividend, Baldwin, Amin Can and siudehakeF alsa lest gr0nnd, Moderate advances took piare in the eoRReFs and few spec lalilfs, notably MeolweTth, Hartman corp, and Famous Players, The elesr iRg was irregular, Sales annFe1imat- fa aeh, ,neN shares
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
BIRNBAUM IN TROUBLE
Mixups in Ages and Dates, All hvolv- ing Question of War Service Brought To Light in Naturalization Court.

The attention of the federal au- thorities will be called to the case of Isadore Birnbaum, subject of Po- land. Birnbaum applied for citizen- ship papers at the meeting of the court yesterday, and in answer to the date of his age he swore he was born in 1884. Allen Church, naturalization commissioner called his attention to the fact that he gave the year of his birth as 1883 on his application papers It later de- veloped that at the time of the draft Birnbaum gave the year of his birth as 1880. which exempted him from service. Mir Church announced that the case of Birnbaum would be put in the hands of the United States dis trict attorney who will bring it to the attention of the federal officials.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
FOX fHEATER WILL CLOSE
 FOR GOOD SUNDAY NIGHT
fiashaass. When Rsrepsned, in the fsil Wa he known as
 the Capital fheater

Fox's thesteF on West Main street, the home of vaudeville and melton pictures under the Fox banner for the past ten years, will elese its doors as night although henefit show will he given at lhs thsaier on Monday after noon and evening through the court ssy Of the Fox interests for the church Of st, John the Evangelist organ fund,
 The theater was opened in sentemr her of 1918 by William Fox, then vaudeville and theater maEnate Of New York, Fer two seasons the house playd six acts of vaudeville and fea- tnFs picture, When Mfr, Fox entered the business of producing motion pie1 lures, the theateF was used exclusive ly for the protection of films and an organ was installed, Four years ago vaudeville was again brought back to that playhouse and with moving pies lures has been the bill offered since that time, Harry Burke, manager of the theater and Jacob Finklestein, as- sistant manager, are planning to en' ter the theatrical business in New York.
 The theater building was purchased some time ago by contaras Bros. and perokas proprietors of the Palace and Scenic ,heaters on Main street, They have acquired the theater and after many alterations. decorations and changes have been made 1t will open about the latter part of August and will he known at the Capitol. II is planned to feature five vaudeville acts, remedy. news reel and feature photoplay,
 The new owners will install n marquee which 1t Is estimated will cost about ss.o0o and will burn 1900 electric light bulbs. About s60o0 will be spent on lobby changes and the en- tire interior of the theater will be redecorated.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
"BEaRpEp WOMAN GONE

Chicago, June 23.-The appearance of 'the bearded woman" had vanish ed today as Fred c. Thompson who posed as wife" to Frank Carrick. part of the time for 14 years and was husband to Marie Clark for two years, was arraigned in municipal court on a charge of having murdered Richard C. Tesmer in holdup on June 5.
 Freshly shaven. rouged and yelled. Thompson still wearing his woman's garb and a green turban hat, walked into court with his arm around Marie.
 Thompson was later freed on a writ of habeas corpus Thompson today appeared to be taking the role of hus- ,and to Marie.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
BUY BUILDING LOTS
Bodwell Realty Co.,, Takes Over Tracts Belonging to Hartford Home Co, and Will Put Them on The Market.

The Bodwell Realty Co.,. which has offices in this city. Hartford and New Haven and the home office in Provi- dence, R. l., has purchased all the Hartford Home Co.'s unsold proper ties in Hartford and West Hartford. They consist of three tracts, Home land park off Blue Hills avenue and Atwoods corner. between New Britain and Newington avenues, fin Hartford and the Washington Circle tract in Hartford.
 These tracts have been completely developed by the company which had the land and all the houses having been sold, the building lots were given over to the Bodwell people for dis posal. The building lots are in a fine location and the work of the company in this city is well known.
 The work of development being at such an advanced stage, enables the Bodwell company to offer the lots at attractive prices. They are good pro- positions for either the building of a home of for investment.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
EAGLES ARE IN SESSION
State Convention Being Held at Tor rington--Reports Show Increase of 1,46O Members During Year.

Torrington. June 22.-The Con- necticut state Aerie, FTaternal Order of Eagles, is holding its annual con- yention here today. Routine busi- ness occupied the morning session. Election of officers will take place this afternoon.
 John L. Harter of Bridgeport, state president, was the presiding officer. Reports showed an increase of 1,46O members during the year the present total being 11,456. The number of members who died during the year was 112. The total amount paid for sick benefits. funeral bene- fits and to physicians was $55,SS4.6S.
 There are 22 aeries in the state whose net available assets amount to $411,6S0.S5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT, T. S. reasury--Balance, s446,o2s,S53
BERIJy MARKET RULES

By The Associated Press
 Berlin, June 23.-An order from President Ebert dealing with transac- tions in exchange was promulgated today becoming effective Immediately The regulations provided that In ex- change for the reichs mark or se- curities payable in the reichs mark payments and charges can only be met in such foreign currencies as are officially quoted in Berlin and only at the days official price.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
DRUGGIST IS FINED.

New Haven, June 2S.-Philip Co., bianchi, registered druggist, ar rested on the charge of violations of the liquor law and said to be the first druggist arrested in the state on charges such. as involved in this in stance was fined $50 in court today. The allegation was that Cobianchi ig- nored the entreaties of a woman that he stop selling liquor to her husband. The woman sought aid of the police.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Dratlla
Airs, EdNaRI Whitman,

M0Fa has been received iR Nsw Britain 0f lhs death 0f Mrs, Edward Mhilmsn, a former resident ef lhls risY al the h0me 0f her daughter Airs, May Presley, al Chester, pfRR. yesterday at isSA a'sl0ek, Her has- band. lhs late FdNana Whitman, Nas at oRe time a street commissioner 0f this eiiy,
 She is survived gF two brothers Michael Br0PhY Of the local police department, Jehn BFaPhF af ERgine e, No, 1 ia ihs fire department, a sister, Miss Alice RFsPhN and an aunt, Mrs, MargaFst BrephY, all of New Britain,
 Tnlil a few years aga, Mrs, Wait maR lived ia New Britain, haV7 ing moved 10 FsnnssiNaRla, when her daughter married, The haiY will he shipped t0 New Britain on Monday, Arrangements for the funeral, which will be held Tuesday merHing, are incomplete and in ehaFg2 of M, ], SenRey & Co
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, rela- tives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, Jeremiah, and also for the beautiful floral offerings, particu- larly the Stanley Chemical Co.,, and Fafnir Rearing Go. (SignedD MIR AND MRS. JOHN w. LEONARD
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
FAMOUS FLYER KILLED

By The Associated Press.
 Damenacourt, France, June 23.- The noted French aviator, Jean Ca sale, was killed and hts mechanic, Boulet, injured when their plane sud- denly collapsed over the village of Bois de Vile. near here this after noon. They were returning from Berck where they took party of passengers this morning when the accident oc- cured,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Anaiinar, nymerski.

Analinary nymerski, age sl years, an ex.serHiee man, died late yesier- day afternoon at the New Britain General hospital. Ho resided at as Gold street and Is survived by one sister. Funeral services will he held al Tsan o'clock Monday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart. in- terment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery,