davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-02

KEYS DUPLICATED WHILE You WAIT.
csc. Also small machine work. S13 II at. NV
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING: PARTs FUR
nished Don't wait nntii spring. Tel FIR.
77O7 c. +. AItMIGER. 303 13th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

LUNCHROOM and hotel with - rooms. d
baths and toilet; both businesses with modern
equipment: guaranteed $500 up month from
lease. very reasonable rent: on good business
street; part cash. terms TO suit. Address Box
3O6-M Star office
Evening star., 1924-03-02

PAINTINtI MD FAI'EK1ANFIINF' = N.lFt'h
low prices. New spring designs Give Us trial
lIIlMpSAA,S vi, IL l,hnnn Col Sni 4
Evening star., 1924-03-02

REED FURNITURE MADE 10 ORDER. RE-
paired. painted and uphnl>tercd: chairs raned
Ph. Pot. iioi. Wi"karrraft. Il. Il. 1462 81.
REPAIR PLASTEEING AND kAlSoMINING
work guaranteed: Ivy dar contract. WM.
l.. HOLMES. Dos 40 50. Sw %
Evening star., 1924-03-02

ROUMlNG HOUSE. IL rooms. all rented req
spnable; IL rooms, rent SO. lease, sell for
$3.50: 9 rooms. rent $40. Brown 9S9 II NV .
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Thinning. roofing. pjpelcs. fnrnacnS Installed ;
gas stoves: dcp"n,iabe work. Main e149
SHAEFFER Y MnwEN. ln1o 0th NV
TRUNK REPAIRTNG. aiintz repairs trunks.
leather bags, lsd:rS' hynha~< e:c. Cal. or
phone Mint. a3S J. ST. SIaiu 3GS9
Evening star., 1924-03-02

WINDOW and vacuum: cleaning: general ciaar.
!ug contractors. Ideal Window ami Vacuum
Cleaning Co. Inc. NJ. $3.50. hGi lIth NV.
WINDOW AND DOOH aHADES--Grod quality
opaque shades fitted 20 ycnr windows. s5c:
the best quality Of Opaque shades. si.1G: hung
Tree. We will call with samples. kLEE.
ELATT, 1ltn and II SITS. Lincoln S79.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

DUPLICATING and Office service business.
clearing $40 monthly. Caa he operated 10y
: woman with general office and husi-
ness knowledge. Address Box 2JO-i,. Star
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
FIVE FLAGS PRESENTED
 TO MANCHESTER WOMEN
Patriotic Organizations Have spe- cial Program-Flags Carried by
 Detail of Civil War Veterans.

Five silk floor flags carried by veterans of the Civil war were pre- sonted to the Sons of Veterans Aux Hilary of Manchester last evening by the L. D. Penfeld auxiliary of New Britain. The presentation took place in the Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. hall ,on Hungerford court. at joint meet ing of L. D. Penfeld Camp, Sons of Veterans; Stanley Post, G. A. R.; l.. D. Penfield Camp auxiliary of New Britain, D. c. Rodman auxiliary of East Hartford and Colonel F. w. Cheney auxiliary of Manchester.
 The Manchester auxiliary was or- ganiEed by the New Britain aux Hilary and the presentation of the flags was the culminstion of the ceremony. The presentation address was made by Commander s. H. Wood, who headed detail of five men all members of Stanley Post. as follows: William E. Latham, Fred Bollerer, L. n. .Penfeld. Charles Whaples and George Root. Each of the five veterans carried a flag which was turned over 10 the officers of the visiting organization.
 Brief addresses were made by Mrs. Ethel Bragg. president of the East Hartford auxiliary, Mrs. George Coprings, president of the Manchester auxiliary; Charles Back us. commander Of l.. n. Penfieid camp. Sons of Veterans of New Britain, and other veterans of the c. A. R. who were present.
 Refreshments were served.
 On November 12 al a joint meet ing of l.. n. Penheld camp and auxiliary the veterans of Stanley Post Will be guests Of honor. when Veterans Night" will be ob- served.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
WALL SZ. REPORTS

The morning market appeared to be a two-slded affair with the major activity In the downward side. Re- ports of an excess supply of sugar in certain European countries cons tributed to the further weakness Of sugar shares, American Sugar Re- fining touching a new low at SC b-s and Amsric9n Beet Sugar duplicat- ing it's low sf>36. The break In American Woolen. which was eH- tended to nearly Sh points was based on rumors that the company would be forced to take a big loss in the readJustment of inventories. The general list tended downward after the first batch of buying or ders had been absorbed but steadied later when active accumulation sent Lehigh Valley up i% to r%r> ana A renewed demand appe5 Tor the petroleum shares. Kansas City southern rallied two points in re- fectlon of it's September earnings report. Call money renewed at ner cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
HAS 4 BUSY DAY
RoOsc,cIt's Program Calls Tor About
 13 Hours Work

Albany, x. r.. Oct. 2S.-Thcodore Roosevelt, republican nominee for governor set out today to put in about thirteen hours of work, though he retired late last night before making two speeches in the evening, preceded by eleven during the earlier part of the day
 Colonel Rooscvelt's voice troubled him slightly yesterday. but not enough to affect his speeches visibly last night.
 Replying to Governor Smiths ex- planation that stcnographer's err TOT had made the democratic de partmental consolidation bill appear as providing for the abolition Of the board of regents and the appoint ment Of the commissioner Of educa- tion by the governor, Colonel Roose- welt asserted that the measure was twice amended after it's introduction without this defect being removed. He reiterated his statement that the proposal was designed solely 10 build up the Tsmmany machine at the expense Of the schools"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
BOGUS PASSPORTS
Discovery ot Alleged "Ring' In Bucharest Results in Suicide or One Prominent Military Man.

By The Associated Press.
 Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 2S.--- Discovery of an extensive organlza- ton for the issuance. and sale or bogus passports to the United States resulted yesterday evening in the at tempted suicide of General Fiatoiano brother of a member of the Ruman- cabinet shakeup.
 The passport frauds were revealed by the American consul at Cher bourg, France. who reported there were irregularities in the papers or Rumanians attempting to board steamers for the United States. His reports resulted in the unearthing or an elaborate scandal and prompted the Rumanian authorities to order the arrest last night of General yiatoiano. When an attempt was made to take him into custody, how ever, he shot himself and was taken to a hospital where it was said his condition was grave.
 The scandal is considred in politi- | cal circles as certain to result in the l resignation of the geenrals brother and the reorganization of the cabin et,, particularly since other cabinet members are reported to be tnvolv- ad
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
GET STOLEN AUTO BEFORE IT IS MISSED BY OWNER
Machine Found Abandoned or Street Tn This City, Property
 of Hartford Man.

The local police today recovered stolen automobile before the owner of the machine, H. E. Friedman or 5s Edgewood avenue, Hartford knew that it had been stolen. capt. George J. Kelly received word that machine was standing in re- stricted district on Hartford avenue since before o'clock this morning He found the name of the owner of the car by calling the motor ve- hice department
 The Hartford police were then notified and asked to learn II the machine had been stolen.e Friedman was notified b. the Hartford police but he told the mthat his machine was not stolen, that it was outside his house. He was asked to LOOK outside and make sure, and when ne did SC, he discovered that it was missing. He called for it this after noOn
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
NEW BRITAIN GIRL
 IN FATAL WRECK
Julia X. AckerstoNn Injured;
 Companion Is Killed

Returning to New Britain from Manchester with Miss Julia A. Ack. erston of 4S3 Park street, this city, Thomas Lawless of Springfield, Mass, was fatally injured last night when his automobile struck the hub cap of another car on Mclean hlll, Manchester, and bounded over onto the trolley tracks, where if was struck by an express trolley on it's way down the hill. He died in the Manchester Memorial hospital three hours later. ..r..
 Miss Ackerstown had been visiting with friends in Manchester and Lawless had agreed to convey her to her home. The driver of the car, with which lawless' machine col lided, was George II. Gould Of 96 Chestnut street, Manchester.
 The automobile was struck broad side by the trolley car and both oc- cupants were thrown into a swamp along the road. The trolley car jumped the tracks and the sutomo- bile caught fire and was completely 1 demolished. An ambulance was summoned and the two victims of the crash were taken to the hospital, where 1t was found that Lawless had sustained fractured skull. 6 broken leg and broken hip. Law less was known to have a brother in Springfield who is priest, and the authorities are endeavoring tc get in touch with him.
 Miss Ackerstown was found to be suffering from shock. but was not believed to have been seriously in. jured.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
POETRY DOES NOT SEEM
 TO MIX WITH PATRIOTISM
Irish Judges Find No suitable Ofcr- ing for New National
 Emblem.

Dublin. Oct. 2S,-Poetry and pa triotism seemingly do not so hand in hand in Ireland today. the judges of q contest conducted by local news paper discovered. The paper offered a prize of 50 guineas for d poem suitable for an Irish national anthem. Many sets of verses were receive and submitted to committee com- posed of W. D. Yeats, the poet; Len nox Robinson, playwright, and James Stephens. author
 The judges now announced that they found nothing worthy among the contributions, declared: We read these poems, and all agreed that not one amongst them was worth a guinea CT any part of 1t.
 They suggest than another attempt be made, advising the aspirants this time to study the national songs of different countries. Most Of the verses submitted in the contest, the iudgos say, were limitations Of God Save the King"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM

A special musical program will b, given by the members of the New Britain Musical club this evening at the Burritt hotel in connection with the meeting of the New Britain Ro- tary club. It will be ladies night" and the first of these affairs to be held by the club this season. In- stead of the usual noon luncheon it will be dinner meeting and will start at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
City Items

Motion pictures at St. Andrews parish hall at 8 o'clock tonight adyt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Ellert Of 302 Stanley street are receiving con- gratulations at their home on the birth of son.
 Join Morans' Xmas Music Club adv.
 John McAloon of 475 Burrltt street was driving along Burritt street yesterday afternoon when John BialobizesFi, aged years, ran in front of his machine and was knocked to the road. The boy was attended by doctor for cuts and bruises about the head and face. sergt. Patrick A. McAvay investi- gated the accident and found, from witnesses, that McAloon was blame- less. Fair tonight, Lithuanian hall--- advt.
 Motion pictures St. Andrews par fish hall o'clock tomorrow night. advt.
 Engine Co. , answered still alarm at S:45 o'clock last night for fire that damaged an awning in front of the building at 420 Main street. The fire is believed 10 have been caused by cigarette butt thrown from a window into the awning.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
 Fair tonight, Lithuanian hall--- advt.
 Motion pictures at St. Andrews parish hall at 8 o'clock tonight advt. f
 Victrolas and Pianos. at Morans-- advt.
 c. A. Caldwell of Harrison street is i'll at his home. He is being at- tended by Dr. c. M. Cooley. J. S. McDonald of Cambridge, Mass, reported to the police that a spare tire had been stolen from his automobile while it was parked or East Main street this morning. Excellent peanut clusters, peanut brittle, choc. covered walnuts Ad' vertised goods in stock and fresh McEnroes, AT West Main St.--advt
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Foreign Exchange

New York, Oct. 2S.-Foreign ex. changes easy. Quotations Gin centsT Great Britain: demand 449 7-l6; cables 449 11-16; 50 day bills on banks 446 11-16. France: demand G22L; cables 5.22&. Italy: de- mand 4.S4k; cables 4S5. Belgium: demand 479Ia; cables 4.S0. Ger many: depand (per trillion) 2SA. Holland, demand S9.27. Norway: de- mand 1425. Sweden: demand 26.G0is. Denmark; demand 17.25. Switzerland; demand 1928, Spain: demand 1S.4S. Greece; demand LA. Poland: demand 1914. Czechoslo- ,akia: demand a,sSh. Jugoslavia: demand 1.4S%. Austria; demand .0O14is. Rumania; demand .57, Argentina: demand 36.75. Brazil. demand l1.25. Tokio; demand SS&. Montreal; 100.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
TO HAVE 100 GUESTS
 AT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs, Loren c. Baker to
  Complete e5 Years of Married Life Saturday

Mir. and Mrs. Loren C. Baker Of Branford and Florida, formerly of New Britain. will observe their 18th wedding anniversary in New Brit in on Saturday. They will enter ain 100 of their friends at re- option and dance at the Burritt otel Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Baker were married Ut Browns Station, N. r., and lived in New Britain until about year ago. They have one son, Loren E. Baker, of Boston and one daughter Miss famonie Baker, of Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Baker will leave Sunday night for their home in Tampa, Florida.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
THEFT CASE ON TRIAL
Three New Britain Men and Neri- den Woman Accused of Stealing Companions s2O0 on Joy Ride.

Daniel Martin, Albert Revoir and Raymond Masonville, three local men, and Mrs. Minnis Bradley Buell. of Meriden, were arraigned in the Meriden police court today on charges of highway robbery last Fri day night when they are alleged to have relieved Max Sanik of 5S West street of s200 on a joy ride in the outskirts of Meriden. The case had not been disposed of at o'clock this afternoon.
 Sanik complained to the police here that he had been invited for ride by the three men near the corner of Arch street and Webster Hill last Friday night. He said that he went with them and Mrs. Brad ley joined the party in Meriden. 1n the outskirts of the city Sanik al- legged that he was put out of the machine, relieved of his money. and forced to walk home. The three men were arrested by Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay and Policeman Patrick O'Mara, the woman being arrested by the Meriden police after the men had confessed the whole story of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

dent and Mrs. Royal B Doane form tho executive committee In charge of the convention, while the chair men of the otheR committees are as follows: Luncheon, Mrs Arthur 8. Grant; luncheon tickets, Mrs. Leon- ard Fox music, Mrs. H. J. Hubert; decorations, Mrs. Walter Sorrow; hospitality, Mrs, Joseph Latham; re- ception. Mrs, Leon sprague; infor- nation. Mrs l.. Kinsley.
 The complete program of the meeting follows:
 Morning Session Assembly Singing, America the
 Beautiful"
 Invocation-Rey. Henry w. Maier. Address of Wclcome--Mrs. L. l..
 Harding.
 Response--Mrs. George II. Slough
 ton, president of State Fedora
 ton.
 Singing-"State Federation Song" Appointment of Committees. Reports from Federated Clubs
 County Vice Presidents. Informal Discussion Endowment Fund-Mrs. E. l.. Net
 tleton, New Haven, Chairman. Federation News-Mrs. Frederick M Peasley, Cheshire, general fed
 eration director. Address, Caring for Connecticut
 Children" Miss Julia II. Hina-
 man, publicity director. Connec- ticut Children's Aid Society.
 Afternoon Session. Assembly Singing, Onward Chris
 tian Soldiers." Address-Dr. Katherine Bement pa wis, Bureau of Social Hygiene New York city. Music, instrumental selections-Her bert E. Anderson, violin; TheroI
 W. Hart, piano. . , NioIin-(a) Alteration, Borowski
 (b) Songs My Mother Taugh Me, Dvorak-Kreisler. ,piano-(a) 1mpromptu, in A Flat 1 Schubert. (b) Valse Brillante Mana-Zucca.
 Violin (a) Romance, Svendsen (b) Spanish Screnade, Cham inade- -Kreisler.
 Biennial. Los Angeles, California June 3-1S. 1924. New England Concerence, Hartford [ September Is, F, Is, 1924. As seen and heard by the Connecti
 cut Delegation. ! Report Resolution Committee. : Minutes Mid-Year Meeting-Mr,
 Charles E. Beardsley, Water
 bury, recording secretary.
 Officers of the federation are a follows:
 President, Mrs, George H.' Slough ton; first vice president, Mrs, Wal ter E. Coe; second vice president Mrs. Elmore A.. Evans: third vic president, Miss Ruth A. Downs: re cording secretary, Mrs. Charles E Beardsley: corresponding secretar, Mrs. Lucy R. Wilson; treasure Mrs. James P. Wood; auditor. Mp ' James E. Todd; general federatir director, Mrs. Frederick M. Peasle
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
ENGLAND TO ATTEND
Britain Will Re Represented at Meeting of the Council of League of Nations on Monday.

By The Associated Press
 London, Oct. 23.-The British gov crnment will be represented at the special meeting of the council of tn League of Nations at Brussels, Monday, when the differences be- tween Great Britain and Turkey on the Irak question will come up for consideration, by Lord Parmoor and Sir Cecil Hurst. legal adviser to the foreign office. Lord Parmoor, yho was at the head of the British dele gation at the assembly of the league in September. was largely responsi- ble for bringing the question before the league. It Is understood he will stand firmly on the terms of tho Lausanne treaty.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
MARRIED 25 YEARS
Building Inspector Edward J. Hen- messy and Mfrs. Hennessy Plan Ob- seryance Saturday.

Building Inspector Edward J. Hcnnessy atd Mrs. Hennessy of Long street, will observe the 18th anniversary of their marriage, Sat urday. at their home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hennessy were mar ried in this city and have spent all their married life here. For many years Mir. Hennessy was engaged in contracting work and for several months has been building inspector. He is a former councilman and was a member of the board of assessors for several years. He Is also a mem- Der of the democratic town commit tee
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Dratta
Mrs. Nina Routin

Mrs. Nina Boutin, 70, wife of Archie Boutin of 2sS North street. died last night at the New Britain General hospital. She was born in Canada and has been a resident Of this city for many years. She is sur vived by her husband, six sons, Ar mand, Ebert, Gerard, Fernin, Lu- clan and Rolin, and six daughters, Janet, Aleda, Anna Marie, Jose phine, Gabrielle and Raphaela. The funeral will be Saturday morning from the home at S:3O o'clock, fol- lowed by funeral mass in St, Peters church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Funeral Services for
 Miss Elizabeth Mahan

New London. Oct sS. - In the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Whittlesey Nshan, where her father, the late ConEre ssman Bryan F. Ma han passed away almost year ago, funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Chappell Mahau were held this aft ernoon. Among the mourners was a delegation from the New London chapter Of Connecticut college alum nae members of Miss Mahan's class, that of 1924, stuGents from the campus and members of the faculty.
 The Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church Of Christ, and Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall. presi- cent of Connecticut college offi- Clated.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
stephen H. BOdley

Word has been received in this city of the death of Stephen H. Bod ley in Thompsonville on Tuesday. New Britain people will be interest ed, since his wife, Mrs. Bodley, was formerly Miss Sarah Townson, for many years a teacher in the Central Junior high school. this city. The funeral of Mir. Bodley was held in ThompsonviIfe today.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
THIi SCHLEIFER CASE

New Haven, Oct. 23,-On the su- preme court docket for argument next week at Bridgeport is tile cease of Ernest Schleifer, a former labor leader hsre who was sentenced to prison for making alleged sSeendi- ary speeches to striking railroad shop men two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
TRIP OVER ROCKIES IS HARD TEST F0E
 G|ANTSHENAND0AH
(Fontinued From First Page)
angle of fourteen degrees.

angle of fourteen degrees.
 At 1888 a. m., mountain time, the Shenandoah had recovered her bear ings and was above Douglas, 216 miles west of Fl Paso. She was due at Fort Worth about p. m. There she will take on 100000 cubic feet of helium tonight and cast off for Lakehurst, N. J., her home station tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

Fort Worth, Tex" Oct. 23.- Helium plant and navy officials here do not expect the Shenandoah to arrive over Fort Worth and the mooring before o'clock tonight. Originally plans were made to re- ceive the dirigible at four o'clock. Delays Tn West Texas on account Of untavorable winds are blamed for the change.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
WILL SPEAK TO PLUMBERS

Victor L. Peavy of AdamsviIle, Ind, an accountant for the National Trade extension bureau, will address the meeting of the Master Plumbers association at a luncheon at the Bur, ritt hotel tomorrow evening at S o'clock. Plumbers from Bristol, Middletown and Meriden have been invited.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
HELD FOR NoN-sUPPoRr

Orlando Newton, husband of Mrs. Orlando Newton of 67 Franklin street. was brought back to this city by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney to answer charge of non-support pre- fcrred by his wife. Newton has bcen working at Mechanics Falls. Me. where he was arrested for the local nohCe.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Tl1,trrals
Mrs. Charles Weare.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida E. Weare, wife of Charles Weare of 2s2 Arch street, will be held tomorrow after noon. Rev. Samuel Sutclitfe will officiats at services al the home and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Dehm Infant Dies

The infant son of Alderman and Mrs. Cornelius J. Dehm of S25 South Main street. died yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital. Burial was made this afternoon in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Special Notice

Sir Francis Drake lodge, Amer can Order Sons Of St. George degree team will held an old-fashioned- modern dance al Grange hall, Der lin, tomorrow night. Come and have | real time.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Mrs. Eugene Pierce,

Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs, Eugene Pierce in Los Angeles, California. She was a former resident of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Shin Js Delayed

Fl Paso, Tex, Oct. 23.-The Shenandoah passed over Sierra Blanca, 91 miles east of Fl Paso at 10:F a. m, mountain time G2:47 p m. eastern standard time).
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Ka'' Street Briefs

Railroad freight traffic established another new high record for 1924 in the week ended October II with to- tai loadings of 1.Oss.4s2 cars, the American Railway association re- ports, This was 1915 more than the previous high record in the week of September 27 and only 9,03t under the week of September 9, 1923, the highest In history. For the fifth consecutive week a new high record for all time was made in loadings of merchandise and less than carload freight. e5e.6t7 cars. More freight I cars were handled on october 8 than on any other day this year. a total of 1.OIS.s52. both loaded and empty. The Centrifugal Pipe corporation. successor to the Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe of New Jersey, has declar- cd an initial quarterly dividend of 1 37, 1-2 cents payable November 1b to stock of record November '. 
 A loan Of sso,ooo,ooo to Sweden is understood in Wall street to he under negotiation with New York bankers which it is said, may be the first large foreign financing to be un- dertakcn in this market since the German loan.
 Congoleum Co. In the nine months ended September 30 had net protit of s3.74s.4ss. equivalent after pre- ferred dividends to sS.So a share on the common stock against sS.oo4.127 or ss.Oe 8 share in the previous cor responding period.
 Exports of silver in September az gregated s1O,3i5.2o5, the largest to- tai for any month this year Excess of exports over imports for the month was ss.42S.Sos. For the first nine months Of 1924 exports exceed- ed imports by s24.1t951s, reaching s7q.744.e74. Compared with the cor responding period of 1928 imports this wear show an increase Of S1,- 521.717 while exports gained sS3,- 27S,6S7.
 American Bosch Magneto Co. earned net profit of s1.5,s9s in the nine months of 1924 equal to s1.3o share on the no par value capital