davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
PLAGUE SEEMS TO
 BE HALTED NOW
Message Of Cheer Given Los
 Angeles Isolated

-esfAngeles. cal.. Nov. i.--Nora sterry principal of tho Macy Street school in that portion of tho Mex. ican district here under strict-quar. antine for pneumonia plague, today hoisted the stars and stripes to the head of the school staff. a message of cheer and hope to the now iso- lated people among whom she has 'labored for more than 12 years.
 With her she also bore the re. ports of state, county and city med ical officers fighting the disease that the march of the malady appears to have been halted and t.fat no new deaths and no new cases have been reported since the total mortality for the epidemic was brought to 25 early last evening, 70.
 Miss Steery, a middle-aged wom- an with years of school teaching be- hind her, yesterday besought Mayor G. F. Cryer to permit her to cross the health department deadline and look after "her children" Y
 Last night she said that if she was permitted to enter the stricken area her first act at dawn would be 10 hoist to the head of the staff the flag that has not been flown above the school since the outbreak of the malady closed if.
 This morning Old Glory was !hore.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
60 P. c. At ? O'Clock.
She Voted For Coolidge

The total vote al 2:30 o'clock 10,GSS,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
OVER 10000 VOTES
 CAST AT 2.30 ?. M.
,(continued from First. Page)

Into the method of cutting a ticket.
 In the third ward temporary shut-down of one machine was granted by the moderator until it could be tested. It was reported to Vance headquarters that 1t was i'm possible tp split for him and he re- queaicd a test.~~ The mechanic re- ported that the machine appeared right and that the difficulty in voting was probably caused by failure to throw the lever the entire distance. sfhe machine was then available for voting again,
 .. Boy Scouts Wake Elm Up.
 If you don't vote you can't kick"
 Don't be a rocking-chair Paul Revere"
 | Millions died for this country; can't you vote for it?"
 With these and other similar legends prominently displayed. the New Britain Boy Scout bugle band marched through the principal streets or the city this noon in q non-partisan attempt to shock non- voting residents out of their inac- tivlty and make them go to the polls. About 30 boys turned out un- der the leadership of Executive W. o. Cook and Scoutmaster Leon Brad ley of Troop 4, the bugling instruc- tor. James Beach, assistant scout master of Troop ? of Newington, acted as drum major. The scouts attracted much attention and favor able comment.
 60 P. c. At ? O'Clock.
 A vote of approximately 60 per cent was boiled up to o'clock this afternoon, that being slightly less than in 1920.
 The vote by wards was:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
BRYAN'S PREDICTION
Candidate Says He Has Confidence in Intelligence Of tho Great American Electorate.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 4.--Governo- Bryan, democratic candidate for vice. president, dictated the follow ing statement to newspaper men to- day:
 T have confidence in the iudg- ment of the voters of the United States and believe the superb cam paign made~ by John W. Davis, democratic candidate for president, wherein he met and discussed frankly and in a broad and liberal manner, every issue of the cam paign, should so impress the voters with the need of putting into effect the legislative and administratIv. policies advocated in the democratic platform that they will elect Mir. Davis and democratic congress to back him up, at the ballot box to- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
 City Items

A marriage license has been is. sued to Samuel Pearl of Hartford and Mary Tesler Of 200 Hartford avenue.
 Mrs. Albert Schultz Of st East street reported to the police this mornlng that she saw a man trying to get into the barn in the rear of her house last night.
 There will be q months mind mass at the church Of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock for Mrs. Catherine Avery. 1-+
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. John Parsons of 3b Wakefield court at the New Britain General hospital this morning..
 Miss Adelina Ghman of 40s Park street, we'll known New Britain sing CT. left today for Brockton, Mass, where she will give concert to- night. She will appear in Mount Vernon, N. r., tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
BANK SAFE FOUND TANK

Pawhuska, Okla, Nov. 4. - An abandoned safe stolen from the Citi- zens' bank of Atlanta, Kan, on Oct. 80, and containing S15ou0o in se- ourities and like amount of notes. was found lae yesterday in a large water tank seven miles south Of Forakor, Okla. by a party ol ducE hunters the police announced yes ierday. When the safe WAS opeuri it was found that the bandits lad taken $i.5on in cash, l"a>me tie sc curitios which were non 1egotiahlo. The notes were watorsoakci but legible.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
ILLINOIS OUT STRONG
Available Information Indicates That Majority of Votes Are Exercising Their. Right of Franchise.

Chicago, Nov, 4.-Voting was tifavy in today's presidential eIec- ton throughout Illinois according to aFailahIc information at noon today fith a record predicted by election ficia}s, Fair weather prevailed
 norally.
 Violence marked the balIotng in itcago where early. in the day q otcr who had turned away from 'c polls fearing he would be late to 'Grk because of the line ahead CT m was seriously wounded by shots red from an automobile. The po- q" were uncertain for whom the s u' were intended.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
3i SAVED FROM STORM
I1r Fishing Parties Towed in After
 Night In Open BOats

New York, Nov. 4.-Four parties
 Fishermen, including two children 'I thrty-tWo men, who were toss
 upon 3 rough sea all Sunday Eht in four open boats, were tow ] into SheopShcad Bay early yes "'lay morning. Before they landed r'iNberS of their families had made jfqrts 10 widen the search for them v government and other boats that IS begun Nhcu they failed. to reach
 ri Sunday at dusk.
 The fishermen were tired and nngry, wet and sleepy. They spent lost of Sunday night in futile at mpts 10 reach shore, but the gale nat swept out of the north, spread lG havoc among other small craft f Sandy Hook and causing dcstruc- on, proved too much for their rcngth. Their absence had been ported 10 both the marine divi- on of the police department and to 2 coast guard,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
New Gown Appears

1ondon-Guests at a dinner dance here were startled hv the appear. ance q bizarre creation which she called "the Northern Lights gown On background of white silk beads were embroidered in "aurora arches" of bright blue, deep red vivid yellow and green. Now sev. eral similar models are being worn at fashionable gatherings.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
DR. BURTON SINKING
President of Michigan University To- day Is Reported Not So WclI-Has Bronchial Pneumonia.

Detroit, Nov. 4.--The condition of Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, president of the University of Michigan was regarded as less favorable today. Dr. Burton has been suffering for the past few weeks with bronchial pneumonia
 Attending physicians today said Dr. Burton passed a restless night. Tt became necessary" their report said "to operate on the parotid gland in which an abseess had form ed, causing complications in the throat. Symptoms of failure of the circulation developed but the pulse is stronger and more regular this morning"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
GOOD VOTING WEATHER

Columbus, O, Nov 4.-Ohio vot- CTS were going 10 tAe polls today 10 vote for president and vice-presi- drnt and elset complete state nckot. Ideal weather appeared to he general throughout the state. and republican leaders asserted this will adl materially 10 the party's chances for victory. because it will mean d ldL rural Notc, where. it was declar. cd, republican strength is greatest.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Pot Parrot Craze

London--A craze for pct parrots has succeeded the pet dog fad in London. Green and gold parrots riding in high-powered automobiles are becoming q common sight on the fashionable thoroughfares of London. People are seen walking in the parks with parrots on their shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
LOAN TO FRANCE
Washington, Discusses Possible At titude in Giving Financial Assis- tance to Sister Republic.

Washington, Nov, 4.-The attitude of the administration on a private loan to France, it was said today at the White House, would be dictated by the general policy of giving ap- proyal to those loans used in restor- ation and re1nancing distressed countries.
 Loans used n reproductive efforts, 1t was said, would be given approval as would those for the installation of new monetary systems. Loans to be used only for financing military organizations would not be looked on with favor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
WIFE SUES C. NJ. WOOD.
Names New York Woman in Plea
 for Divorce From Banker.

Bo& on, Mass. Nov. 4--Chandlcr Mason Wood> banker, lawyer, pro lessor and lecturer, has been served with papers in New York in a suit for divorce by Mrs. Ruth Cheney Wood, Winchester. filed in the Mid dIoseX superior court. She named as correspondent Miss Theresa Whaen, manager of d department in a store on l'itlh avcnnr, New York,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
ELECTION MEN IN
 MEMPHIS ARRESTED
Conspiracy to Defeat Fair EIec.
 tion Is Charge Made

Memphis Tenn Nov 4.--Six pre- cinct election officials were arrested today on warrants issued by the United States district attorney, charging conspiracy 10 defeat a fair election. Four arrests were on com plaints made by republican watch CTS" and two by an independent ticket worker.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
In Ansonia.

Ansonia, Nov. A heavy vote was indicated this morning in this city. The chief interest was mani fested in the mayoralty contest, the fight for city clerk and judge of pro- bate and the run that Congressms T P. E. O'Sullivan would make in An sonia. John C. Mead, who is run ming on the democratic ticket for the fifth consecutive time. for mayor. is opposed by Nelson w. Pickering, a former naval commander and gradu- ate of Annapolis, who came to the Farrel Foundry after the war.
 The republicans were working hard to get their vote out early and felt they had good chance to beat Mead. Democrats expressed entire confidence of electng their entire city ticket. The city was expected to give a majority for Coolidge of four or five hundred. The progressives declared they would poll at least 400 votes, about half of which were eX- pected to come from the democrats.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
VOTING IN RH0pT ISLAND

Providence, NoN. 4.-Spurrcd on by the most bitter political contest in the history of Rhode Island on state issues the electorate went 10 the polls al sunrise today and carly voters predicted a record. Perfect weather favored the voting. In the large precincts of the cities 2S per cent of thc total vote was cast in the first two hours. The largest vote ever cast in the state seems certain.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
ICE BLOCKED MAJOR ZANSL
Awaits Orders In Tokio After Aban.
 doning World Flight,
By The assoclaten Press.


 Tokio, Nov. 4.-Major Pedro Zan- his abandonment of his attempt to fly the Pacific Ocean, announced yes- terday, followed receipt of informa. ton that the ports of Petropavlovsk and Paramushir are icebound, pre- cluding the possibility of his secur- ing supply ship.
 The Argentine flior has suggested to the committee in charge of his arrangements that he either remain in Japan and continue his globe girdling journey in the spring. pro- ceed to Europe and thereafter fly the Atlantic, or fly to Buenos Aires via New York. He is awaiting the committees answer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
FENG'S CAVALRY
 ENTERS PEKING
Occupies Chinese Capital With.
 out Much Fighting
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Tlentsin, China, Nov. 4.--The cay. airy of General l'eng Yu.IIsianr, Christian Genera" now in control of Picking, entered this city at noon today after quelling sight resistance.
 Messages from Tientsin last night declared that Feng's eighth mixed brigade had occupied the Tientsin central station yesterday afternoon and that General Wu Pei-Fu, busted field marshal of the Picking govern ment army. had left yesterday morn ing for Tangku and taken the steamer Chiohsing for an unknown destination,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
TWO LOSE LICENSES

Operators licenses held hy Santa Fazzina of 161 Washington street and Dominikas Mukon of 266 Fair view street have been suspended by the commissioner Of motor vehicles, according to notices received by the local police. The licenses of Rob- ert Stone of 356 Main street, Au- relic Colangelo of 462 Myrtle street and Rudolph Knorf, R r. D., No, l, have been returned,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Church, Stage Join

London-Church and stage have declared a truce in London. The Fortune theater and a church are sheltered under the same roof There are two doors in a large facade, one leading to the church and the other 10 the stalls of the theater. Church congregations oft
 en minglo with crowds of thcater- goers on Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
W1DENS SEARCH FOR YACHT
Navy Asks All Nc~>~s 10 Help Look
 For the Left Ericson

Washington, Nov IA request that all vessels in the North Atlan- tic assist the cruiser Trenton in her search for the missing motor yacht Jeff Ericson was broadcast by the navy department yesterday from the Arlington station.
 The message said:
 Trenton sails today to search for yacht Jeff Ericson, missing forty-fve days. Was making passage from Greenland to Labrador. Any vessel sighting or communicating with Left Ericson requested to inform Tren- ton and navy department"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
HEAVY IN THE SOUTH
Early Returns From the Solid South" Indicates That Voters Are Coming Out in Force,

Atlanta, Ga, Nov, t.-Reports from southern states at noon today gave indications that the voting was fairly heavy and that the weather generally was warm and clear.
 Conflicting reports were received B to the interest taken by the wom- en. One section would report the largest women's vote since enact ment of the nineteenth amendment and another would follow saying little interest was being taken by the women. The same condition wae true as to the general vote. the difference being ascribed to interest in state races or state constitutional amendments.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Tn New London

New London, Nov 4,--Early indi- cations were that record breaking vote would be recorded here today. This city has three candidates for officers other than local Senator Ernest E. Rogers is republican nom- inee for state treasurer; James R. May democratic candidate for comp troller, and Richard r. Freeman. re- publican candidate for reelection to congress for the second district.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Stage Beard Fight

London Henry Lisp, wearing 7 full-groWn board, was walking dowr a side street when he heard some one behind a fence shout, "Beayer!' Running around 10 see who the per. son was. Lisp found another man also bearded. sitting on the grount and laughing, The two men pulled each others boards until police stopped tho battle.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
GO ROME TO VOTE.

Worcester, Nov. 4.-Most of the republican senators of Rhode Island who have hnon diving in sclf-exile in Rutland since last June, returned to their home towns today to cast their ballots, The Rhode Island election laws do not permit absentees voting SO those who wanted 10 cast their ballots made the trip in automobiles going back home in small parties ,ll1 as individuals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Mrs. Catherine Taylor

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Taylor. widow of William C. Taylor, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the South Coventry Congregational church. Rev Charles Johnson, pastor of the church, will conduct the services. Burial will he in Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coventry.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
HOLIDAY IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nov. 4,-Although the oarjy 'oting in Baltimore was re- ported heavy at some of the pre- ci0cts. inc real rush 10 the polls was uot expected to begin until later, owing to the fact that for the first time iu Maryland election day has been made legal holiday and the principal industries were closed. The weather was cloudy and cool, voi- ing in inc rural sections started oT slowly
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank onr friends and ncighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our dear husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings receiv- ed. We especially wish to thank the Knob Dept. and Dept. No. 33 of P. & F. Corbin and the Foremen and Packing Room of Trade Shop, L. r. & C.
 Signed,
 Mrs. August Hillstrani.
 Ellen Hillstrand.
 Harry Hillstrand.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Has Perfect Record

Havan-Manuel Astorga Y. soper- inas, chief of the claims department of the United Railways of Havana, recently completed 50 years of serv- ice with the company without being absent a single day. Three months vacation with pay, is his reward He started work at the age of 14 as 8 clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

"I voted for Calvin Coolidge" was the emphatic statement of Mrs. Ch4rlottc Burdick of S2 Dwight street, when asked today if she had cast her ballot. Mrs Burdick will observe her 90th birthday anniver- sary on Thursday. She was convey ed by automobile to the fourth ward voting place, where she pulled the lever for the republican candidate.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
BODY FOUND IN HARB0R
Remains of New Haven Man. Room CT on Olive Street. Taken From Water Near Belle Dock.

New Haven. Nov. 4,-The body of John Kelly, 60, who roomed at 161 Olive street, and who has been missing since October 24, was found floating today in the local harbor near Belle dock. Medical Examiner Scarborough is investigat- ing. The man is said to have a fam fly on Portsea street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
MARSDEN BEING SUED
Prominent Madison Resident Is De- fendant In Divorce Action-Mis- conduct Is Alleged.

Madison, Nov. f. Arthur w Marsden of Madison, many time representative of the town in the general assembly is defendant in 8 divorce action filed today in superior court. His wife, Mrs. Josephine Parker Marsden, alleges misconduct of her husband with one Jane Stiles of Madison. Custody of a son is asked for, and attachment has been made for s25,o00 on property of Marsden.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
HI NTS AT gS

Wolv"rhsmpton England Nov 4. - Augustus Vernon celebrated his 9Sth birthday by riding to hounds with his neighhors, With him rode his wife, who is SS and has hunted with the hounds for IS years.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
ANOTHER OLD VOTER

Mitchell, s. n.. Nov. 4.-Iiiram c. Hammond, aged 96, cast his nine teenth consecutive ballot for presi- dent today. Mir. Hammond voted first for Zachary Taylor in lS4a and has cast a straight republican ballot since,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
T,tttrrals
Mrs. Minnie C. Hockmuth

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie (. Hockmuth of 32S Maple street took place this afternoon. Rev, William Ross officiated at services at the home at 3 o'clock. Burial was. in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
John KukarpXiCx

The funeral of John kukarevicz was held this morning from his home, 222 Beaver street, at 7:45 o'clock, followed by high mass of requiem in St. Andrews church at s o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Describe in detail what you have to sell in little Want Ad and soon you'll find yourself with room for the new equipment in home or business and part of tho purchase price in your hand.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
HEAVY VOTING IN
 CITIES OF STATE
(Tontinued From First Page)
Neebe, democratic senatorial candi date, alone has received it's en' dorsement.
7.428 in Stamford

Stamford, Nov. "A total of r. 429 votes had been cast up till l p. m. today, this being an increase of 2,S4s over the figures at the same time two years ago.
 It was anticipated that the total vote cast would be lS,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
T0rringtou Turns Out.

Torrington, Nov. 4.--Hesyy ,ot ing in the first four hours today presaged a record total for the day. Much splitting tickets vas reported, the delay at the voting machines at one time holding up line of 70.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
In Danhury

Danbury. Nov. "A heavy vote is being polled in this city today, the total number of ballots cast up to one o'clock being about 4.000. or nearly one half the entire registered vote. The balloting has been with out unusual incident.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

West Haven. Nov. 4.-Voting in the center polling place and at the precinct on the west shore was the heaviest ever known in town up till noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
REDMOND GETS 10 YEARS,
ton Broker, Convicted of Stock
 Fraud, Appeals Sentence.

Boston, Nov. 4--George F. Red
 ond, head of the defunct broker .ge house of C. F. Redmond X Co.,, as sentenced 10 ten years in the ~deral penitentiary at Atlanta hy lle federal court. for using the mails defraud in a part payment stock 'urchase plan.
 He has been in jail for several tonths for contempt Of court in ailing to turn over $300,000 of the ompany's assets. An appeal was @ken.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Special Notice

Members of the Loyal Order of Moose will receive full election re- turns in their club rooms, Tuesday eFeninE.-adH
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

The Wants are the medium of communication between employer and employee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Big Vote in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Nov. 4,-With approx imately 3S.500 eligible 10 vote in this city, the early morning rush that usually characterizes a presi- dential election was missing here to- day, workers in all of the city's 16 voting precincts reported. About 5000 votes were cast in the first four hours. it was estimated, most of them heinz cast after o'clock. Re publican town Chairman Alfred w.. Burdick estimated a plurality here for Coolidge of 10000 to 12,00o. while John J, McGuinneSs. democrat town chairman, claimed the city for Davis by 4,o00 votes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Every legitimate need of business may be expressed in the Wants, where many each day look for facts of vital interest.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

|. <. TREASURY STATEMENT. |, s. treasury balance, $3$5,129,673
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-27

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-27
Mrs. Douglas Entertains

A delightful occasion during the past
week was n miscellaneous shower Civ
en- by Mrs. Neal Douglas, Jr., at the
home of her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Hughes, last Saturday honoring Miss
Evelyn McNalry, bride-elect. Five
tables of Bridge enjoyed the party.
Mrs. b. b. Fisher received pepper and
salt shakers for high score and Mrs.
Paul Dunham was awarded a bottle
Of Cara Nome perfume for consolation.
The bride-elect's gifts We're delivered
in dainty basket after cards. An ice
course was served and all the guests
were given kewpies dressed in bow
of pink crepe paper as favors After
this. Miss Aida Belle' Finley dressed
i'm blue, presented the basket Of gifts
10 the guest of honor and Sara Hughes
daughter of Mrs. Douglas, followed
Miss Finley, dressed as a cupid with
large bow Of pink and carrying the
streamers which fell from the basket
lunch was served i'm a large cake OF
ice. followed ont to contain the fIiid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-27
Social and Personal

spring flowers. There were five tables
of Bridge and Mrs. Carl Preston, who
held high score, received a lovely china
olive set Mrs. Schnabaum cut con
ISOLATION, a dainty perfume atomizer
The hostess gift to the bride was a
heart shaped, hand painted mayon-
naise dish. During the afternoon a
heart shaped brides book was passed
to all the guests in which to write
their good wishes for the bride. AT
the conclusion of the games, a lovely
ice course, carrying out the pink and
white color scheme, was served. Fol
lowing this, little Glen Johnston pre-
sented beautifully decorated wagon
laden with packages, to Miss McNairy
who opened her many lovely gifts fol
the admiration of the guests.