davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
se4Ae4@esaAs4e.@Aesa@@A @@AaeA@..sAAas.e@.esAA
STAN STANLEY AT CAPITOL

The tired business man and that class of people who supposedly insist Epon having their cares and worries floated upon their shoulders by a sea of laughter or hydraulic of merri- ment are some of these days going to proclaim Stan Stanley their adminis- tering angel. Stan is the featured attraction at the Capitol on the pres- ent bill where he is causing plenty of laughs with his fine comedy offer ng. He presides at the locked gates of humor and at his will, the flood of wholesome comedy that washes every form of depression from its hinges, is set free. Wild and Seda- lia are Here, There, and Every where" and regardless of their loca- tion everyone is satisfied. This is the title these players have given their potpourri of comedy, songs, talk, and yodeling. Hal Berg and Jack English offer great act which was roundly applauded at the perform ances yesterday; Dale and DeLane offer a classic in song and dance that went big with the audience and the novelty bit in the act caused a big surprise; Radio Fun is the name Of the act presenting Mile. Burnell, the scientific enigma. The photoplay feature presents the picturization of Robert w. Services poem, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew." The cast includes Barbara LaMarr, Lew Cody, Percy Marmont, and Mae Burch.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
 DISCUSS MODERNISM
Fundamentalism, and Charge Of Too Vigorous Pacifism in Chicago Pres-
 bytery Features of Convention

Grand Rapids, Mich, May e.-Fun- damentalism, allegations of tundue modernism among Presbyterian mis- soreries, charges of too vigorous paciflsm in the Chicago prcsbytery, and renewal of the controversy that
 has centered about the Rev. Harry Emerson tosdick, New York pastor, arc expected to take up much of the tim9 of -he .36th annual assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United Stat, $ here May 2a"ss.
 The proposed ul'leation Of inc Presbyterian Congregational churches, and selection of moderator 10 sue. ceed the Rtm Charles F. Wishar, who re,ires, also are regarded as mat tors Of trsiEt ss certain 10 create more than casual interest among the a60 commissioners who ale 10 attend.
 The New York presbytery, to which the last eeenral assembly referred charges of undue modernism made against Rev. Dr. Fosdick, acting pas. ter of the First Presbyterian church, New York, has reported Dr. Fosdica's religious views as seeming 10 it not subject 10 just criticism, :, minority report 10 the assembly here is expcct- cd to renew the attack Of the funda- mentalists.
 The charge that the Chicago pres b,tery has taken too strongly paciflst views in the matter of the indiN- dual's right or lack Of right 10 pledge himself not to share in warfare, even lhough his country be al war. Is ey-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
PADEREWSKI IN HARTFORD.

Ignace Jan Paderewski. pianist and former premier of Poland brings his 19eS-af concert season to a close with his appearance in Hartford Sunday afternoon May II. at the Capitol Theater, under the direction of Ro- bert Kellogg. This may be the last time he will play in this country. Pa derewski is now advancing in years Adon l.. Andrus was elected vice pres- ments, It is not known, when, if erer he will return to this country.
 Standing today as yle greatest pian- ist iD the world he is the most con- spicious figure in music. Hartford is especially favored with having the last concert of the tour. Ticket are selling rapidly at McCoy's music store, No. S9 Asylum street, Hartford. Re- servations may be made by communi- eating with Robert Kellogg, S3 Asy- lum street, phone a-6ls7. Mail or ders will have prompt attention.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Masons and Kaceys Plan
 Get Together Meeting

Greenwich, May 2.-For the first time in the history of fraternal or ders in the country. if not in the state, the Greenwich Masons will fraternizs tangibly with the Knights of Colum- bus. the order in the Roman Catholic church thought to most closely core spond with them. Acacia lodge has invited to monster banquet in the new Masonic temple here Monday night. Orenoco council, Knights Of Columbus The members of the Or der of the Eastern Star will prepare and serve the banquet. Two hundred Knights and 400 Masons are expected to be present, among the former sev- eral priests, and among the latter several of the Protestant clergy. Prominent speakers will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
BRITISH ACTORS BURY
 PROVERBIAL "HATCHET"
Ban on Appearance of German and Other EAenemy Performers is
 Lifted in England.

London, May 2.-The ban on the appearance of German and other ex- enemy performers at British music halls has been removed by the Variety Artists Federation.
 II was pointed out tkat the embar- go had been put on for protective and economic reasons, but that music hall managers had continued to neglect British artists, causing a great amount of unemployment. Music hall man. agers in Central Europe are now. however, engaging British artists on equitable contracts, payable in sterl- ing or American dollars. The federal ton decided that:
 'The embargo on all artists hither- to excluded from the music halls and places of entertainment and circuses in Great Britain be forthwith removed with the safeguarding proviso that should any restriction be placed up- on the free ingress of British music hall artists in any country, the em- bargo be reimposed against such country"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
'ccted to bring spirited debate on the

pccted to bring spirited debate on the floor.
 Several names are being heard in connection with the office of modera- tor. Most prominently mentioned are the Rev. Clarence E. Mccartney. pas tor of the Arch street Presbyterian church, Philadelphia; the Rev. Rob- ert F.. Speer, secretary of the Pres byterian board of foreign missions. and the Rev. Charles E. Erdman. pro- lessor of practical theology and the English Bible at Princeton theological seminary.
 Charles Evans Hughes. secretary of state, has accepted an invitation to address the assembly the evening of May 25.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

the western districts. Experiments will be, made in the employment of new weapons and in motor trans- port.
 The maneurers will be held under the personal supervision of the prince regent. General Fukuda and Gen. eral Prince Nashimoto are expected to be the leaders of the opposing armies"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Lepers of MolOkai Colony
 Want Own Newspaper

Honolulu, May Eliminates of the kalaupapa leper settlement on the island of Molokai, want newspaper of their own. according 10 requests reaching John n. Meveigh, superin- tendcni. McNeigh said he had not encouraged the idea but that the patients had been persistent in pre- senting it. X few residents Of the settlement who have money will back the new journal and are willing 10 purchase the necessary equipment. The sanction of the board of health has been requested.
 z-=@=Hazz==s=-sa-a=-=
 The Panama canal is the widest in tho world.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
JAP WAR MANEUVERS
Military Movements Are to Be Based On the Assault By Enemy From Asia.

Tokio. May 2.-The plain of Ish- iliawa prefecture, which fronts on the Sea of Japan and looks out 10 the northwest toward the territory of soviet Russia, will be the scene of the grand military maneuvers which will take place in October.
 Announcement of this plan has ex- cited especial interest in official and diplomatic circles because of the scene chosen for the mimic warfare. Not for many years have the maneu- vers been held in the western districts of Japan. For the most part they have been staged on the eastern or southern coasts and based on the as- sumption that mythical enemy was approaching from the Pacific ocean or China sea.
 This year the enemy will be imagined as attacking from Siberia. The army and navy will cooperate in defensive operations. Nearly five di- visions of troops will take part. as well as all the aviation units stationed in
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

Bronze is an alloy Of copper tin and zinc.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Four Persons Killed in
 Explosion at Refiner,

Kansas City. Mo, May Flour per- sons are known 10 have been killed, several were injured and property damage to the extent of approximate ly s150,000 by an explosion and fire of undetermined origin at the Inter state refinery here yesterday. All of the dead were workmen employed in the still house, where the first explo- sion occurred
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

The polar diameter of the earth is ,.sa9 English miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
PAY FOR WAR WITH WORK

Monterey, Mexico, May 2--Employ- es ofthe National Railways Of Mexico have agreed to donate a days pay each month to the Federal govern ment to be used in paying tho expens- es created by the revolutionary move ment which was stirred ID by Adolfo de Ia Husrta some months ago. The Huerta movement has failed, and the leader is in hiding.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
AFTER THE BALL." LYCEuM

Charles k. Harris immortal song, After the Ball." written into a mo- ton picture drama pusating with love interest, romance and tragedy is the feature picture being presented at the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow.
 Starting next Monday and continu- ing for three days brilliant picture with dynamic action and plenty Of thrills and romance that will please the most fastidious is to be seen at the Lyceum in Poisoned Paradise"
 The I.yceum also has engaged an other big production for showing here. It is Let Not Man Put Asun- der.' This picture has been acclaim- cd by critics as one of the most fln- ished productions of the year and one in which a real lesson is so welded into a gripping story that it cannot hut benefit any who see it. Obviously, it's theme is the American divorce law and the system that many clerIymcn say is running home life here: but the story is different from the usual type and brings in number of new and highly entertaining elements.
 ----------------------
 The nolar diameter of the earth Is
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
BOY SERVANTS SUCCEED

Nottingham, Eng. May 2.--The acut domestic servant problem here apparentely has been solved by house. wives engaging lads trained at a home for destitute boys. 1t was stated that the demand for the services of tho boys during the past year had been greater than the managers of the home could meet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
Continuation de la Ia pag.

Y correcto Gl dfa 4, V en todas las oca-
stones, sea incorrecto Y parcial, el
dfa II del mismo mes
A continuation copiamos el intere-
sante documento:
Information del Scnor Salustiano
Torres. vecino de Anasco. Puerto Ri
CO. actualmente Presidente del Co
mite Puro Republicano Socialista, del
pueblo de Anasco, Puerto Rico.
Prcsentc Ell Ia oficina de este Guar
tel de Policfa. .eI senor Salustiano To-
rres. prcsidente actual del Comite Re
puhlicano- Puro- Socialista de Anasco,
Puerto Rico hacc la siguicnte infor-
maci6n:
Que en- su cardcter de presidente
del Partido Republicano-Puro-Socia-
lista, que actualmente dirige, hace
constar: Que hasta hoy no tiene que
jas de la conducta Official pdblica
privada del Iefe de este Distrito Sc
nor Motta nj dc ninguno de los guar
dias a Sus 6rdenes
Que hasta el presentc. su partido
esta eiercitando su derecho de Parti-
do, ibremente sin obstdculos de min
guna clasc por parte de Ia policfa dc
! Anasco.
| Que sus mftines Y manifestations
Sc llevan IL cfecto dentro del orden y
con la cooperation de la Policfa.
Que acepta Y reconoce Ia imparciali-
| dad de la POlicfa.
Que es vecino de Anasco que Vi
We en- la poblaci6n Y que en- ningun
case ha Observable grupOs Gle crimina'
| les Y borrachos cometiendo atropeilo$
contra ciudadanos pacfficos
Que dc referencias ha tenido quejaS
contra paisanos, pero que no lie cons
ta NADIA personalmente como Jefe DC
Partido Que desde Sc empezo la can
pai1a politica. no la Observable min
! gun desorden en- la poblacion III ofen'
sa algina contra el derecho de pro,
paganda de su partido.
Que no ha tenido conocimiento nj
ha autorizado ell telegrama que Sc le
pone de manifesto firmado por Bien-
venido Crespo otros.
4 Anasco L. r., octubre 4, 1924.
(Fdol Salustiano TORRES,
Presidente Partido Republican, Puro-
Socialista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
Ell GENERAL H. HSU SALE HA-
CIA INGLATERRA

SHANGAI, oct. 81 Omitted Press)
FL General Hsu, ha solicitado permi-
so de las autoridades consulares in
glesas, para embarcar inmediatamente
hacia Inglaterra, temeroso de que Sus
enemigos pcliticos vayan a asesinarle,
pues le han amenazado de muerte.
Una guardia secreta, vigila cons
tantemente Hsu, pues Sc sabe que
su vida CORE serio peligro.
La pohcia municipal, de esta ciu-
dad, acompafi6 bordo del vapor in
giles "Dardanus" al General Hsu,
quien ha salido hacia la Gran Breta-
ia, huyendo de la revolucion china
La guerra civil toma mas ineremento
cada vez, Sc teme que atin dure mu-
cho tempo, pues ambos bandos estan
perfectamente equipados, y disponen
de numerosc material de guerra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
FL Corone| Lewis, prueba.....

en- dicha poblaci6n que ha proyocado
toda esta discussion.
De dicho documento official. SAGA
mos los siguientes datOs, segdn estan
autOrizados por la firma, del Jefe de
In policfa de Anasco, senior Castor Mo
tia:
Que la noche del II del presente
mes de octuhre. Sc persona en- ell Guar
tel de la policfa en- Anasco, ell ciuda-
dano Tomas Morales, V, solicit0 pro
tecci6n, alegando que habfa una par
linda de hombreS acechandole.
Que el Jefe di6 6rdenes para que
lie acompanaran hasta su Residential
dos miembros de la uniformada.
Que al llegar In Plaza Ibailez, 81
ito muy osclro, Morales echo correr,
V sacando una piStola, hizo tres dis
paroS, matando en- el acto Il Antonio
Travail hiriendo de muerte a Nor
berto Nizquez. este dltino muri0 Il
los dos dias)
Que la policfa intervino Immediate
mente ocup0 eI arma hOmicida, pro
cedi0 al arresto del supuesto matador.
Tomas Morales, ademas, arrest0 co
mo completes a los ciudadanOs Carlos
NJ, Pietri Isabel Pesante.
Que ell Fiscal Massari practice la
investigation, calific0 el delito de ase
sinato en- primer grado, que no ha
fiiado fianza Il los supuestos agresO-
res.
Que Ia causa de In tragedia fu6
que TOmas Morales era unionista Y
Sc pas6 a las filas repGblico -socialistas,
| 10 cual origin0 un disgusto.
| Con estos datos Oficiales, creemos,
pues que la policfa queda exoneraoa
de toda culpa Y acusaci0n que Sc le
quiera hacer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
LO QUE DICE Ell
JEFE MOTTA

Inmediatamente, cl Coronel nos ha
dado para examinarla y tomar notas
de la misma, Ia acomunicacion enyiada
al Departamento de Policia. Por el
,Jefc de Anasco, rafz de la tragedia
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15

Cremo Brewing Co.,, in this city, spent the weekend as the guest of Howard Rawlings of Chestnut street.
 Let John A. Andrews do your washing with Maytag--advt. The first hearing in the case of Otto Brooks, bankrupt, of this city, was held before Referee in Bank ruptcy Edward M. Yeomans in Hart ford yesterday. liabilities are listed at S1,625. As there were no assets. no trustee was appointed.
 Join Morans' Easter Music Club advt.
 Nest No. 154S. Order of Owls. will hold regular meeting in Odd Eel lows hall tomorrow evening. Home cooked lunches at Crowelps --advt
 William H. Walther has left for New Orleans on a 10-day business trip.
 Polish your furniture with our pol ish. C. L. Pierce & Co.-Advt.
 Miss Mary Riley, student nurse at St. Francis hospital, was operated upon for the removal of tonsils and adenoids at the hospital, Monday morning.
 Mrs. T. w. Lucas and daughter, Shirley Rose, of Cleveland street, left today for a two weeks visit with friends in Providence, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN

r Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore. stiff, aching joints. 1t can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingiing heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness gone.
 Ask any good druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15

"The boys department has main tained Fl membership Of 3on with a program of social, physical and re- lirious activities. The Bible study groups for. high srhool and grade school boys wiih SG hogs enrolled. These rasses were led by Rev. r.. \.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
City Items

Dr. c. M. Cooley Of 5S Harrison street. who is recovering from ner' vous breakdown, will leave Saturday for Cuba.
 Smart Spring Millinery, French Hal Shoppe. S7 W. Main St, Prof. Bldg --adyt.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday to Nr. and Mrs. Dominick Battagini of 2S3 1.asalle street.
 Halinan's Lunch from S:30 a. m to 1880 D. m.-advt.
 Misses Cecilia and Alice Hickey and Helen, Rose and Grace Conlon are enjoying a weeks automobile trip to New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ---adyt.
 Mrs. Loren F.. Martin of 26 South High street is undergoing treatment in 'the Waterbury hospital. She was taken 10 that institution after becom- ing suddenly i'll Saturday afternoon.
 s Columbia Records. s1.eo. c. L. Pierce Co.-adst.
 Thomas R. Morton Of Auburn, N. r.. formerly superintendent of the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
E. B. Eddy Leaves Y. M. C. A. Board,
 Completing Service of 32 Years

Gilman and two of the secretaries. The High, school club held weekly meetings during the winter with an attendance of 570. College presidents and professors and other public men addressed the boys. 50 older boys at- tended as delegates the county train- ing conference last spring and the state older boys conference held last fall. Nine boys attended the I. NJ. c. X. state camp.
 Industrial Work
 'The Industrial council, in the fourth year of its existence and under the leadership of George E. Bean, has carried on program of activities for the men and boys in industry. Two foremen's nights have been held with speakers and a social program, with an attendance of 425. A new citizens night was held, attended by 100 men. 4 thrift campaign was conducted dur ing thrift week, and 23 meetings for employed boys were held with an at tendance of 330.
 social Work
 "While it was found necessary to curtail on expense for entertainments, various social events have been held and the Bible class suppers have been made a social occasion with games following the meetings. The use of the billiard tables and bowling alleys was a little greater than last year.
 Religious Work
 "The mems Bible class. led by Rev. John l.. Davis, enrolled 200 members and met weekly during the late fall and winter. The total attendance was 1927 for 21 weeks. Several of the other pastors of the city addressed this class and the others were invited to do so but some found it impossible to make it fit into their other engage ments. It was found impractical to try to hold theater mass meetings, Personal interviews have been held with men and boys and some directed into church membership.
 Dormitory
 "The Charles W. Hart dormitory housed 40 different men, whose length of stay averaged 5 1-2 weeks. Sixty additional men were taken care of in the Pease house. Thirty-seven are now in use. The rental in the Charles W. Hart dormitory for the past year was 96.6 per cent.
 "A larger membership has been maintained this year and the receipts from this source were the largest we have ever had.
 "Respectfully submitted.
 CLARENCE II. BARNES,
 General Secretary"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
FAVOR MOVING BUILDING

The board of public works will recommend to the common council at the monthly meeting tomorrow eve ming that permission be given for the moving of two.family dwelling through Woodland street, from the present location on the street to fS Woodland street. subject to approval of the chief of the fire department and the building inspcctor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
TooTUBRUsH GIFTS

Pokin, April 1b. - Hsiong -kej-wu, chinese military leader, has presented each of his soldiers with a handker- chief inscribed with eight characters reminding them of their meritorious service. Other generals are distribut- ing wash cloths and toothbrUshes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
CLOCGED TIiROATS

When your wind is shut off and breathing difficult you try to raise the phlcgm by suddenly contracting the lungs Hnd forcing air through the throat. This 10 hard on your lungs and your throat and dilates the blood vessels. Clogged throsts are easily and quickly opened. phlegm raised and the throat Is soothed snd healed by Ieonardi's Cough Syrup tCreosoted). It prevents straining, hack ing and has . valuable antiseptic action. Best remedy for coughs, colds. bronchitis, grippe rroup. and whooping cough. Safe, sure and pleasant. At your druggist
 Sold by City Drug Store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02

Mir. O'Nejll and his Wife retur ned last Wednesday, from Cor doya on the speeder, accompa by lady friend. They sure had a most enjoyable time, and he also repoets, that Cordova is doing a whole hear of business.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02

The Babe in yesterdays game smashed out his 32nd. homer of the season.
 President Coolidge tolled big Firpo that he was to strong; af ter shaking hands with him. Jack Dempsey will not enter the ring again this year.
 Tn a recent election in Canada between the vets and drys, the vets won by the majority of 24,OOO votes to 1000. Modern Version-He who steals my used car, steals trash.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02
LOCAL NEWS

MrJ1me> Morris left town Sun day for the oil fields in Wyom ing.
 John Barrett WIS down from the Green Butte Monday and Tues day of this week.
 Mir. Wiling Miss Clabb Kenneth Cole, and Miss Burns, were yisi tors in town on Monday. Jimmie Brown and John Nicols arrived from the Chisana Mon day with a large pack train. Miss Yotere Flames Faake, field repreaentlve fOl the Pacific Di vision of the red cross visited Mccarthy sunday in the interest of the organization. Mrs. J. E. Barret, and Mrs. Under Wood, went for a fishing trip to the Nazlna last Thursday. Captain J. P. Hubrick, who is en gagged along the Copper River Valley, was home last Weakness day, but left again Thursday in the morning.
 Owing to the cloudy weather it will take few days longer than he eXpected>to do the work.
 As soon as he ia through with this, he has been engaged to take views over the Richardson highway.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02

BOOST ALASKA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-10
PLEASANT GROVE

The canning club course is in
session here this week. A large
number of girls are attending and
much good work is being /dore.
The officers are:
President, Annie Ruth Barton;
vice president, Estelle Methvin
Secretary and treasurer, Edna
Braswell
Mrs. j. w. c. Horne and little
daughter, Margaret, are visiting
Mrs. Horns mother, Mrs, j. T..
Methvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Clements
and Mrs. j. D. Lane, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs C. S. Braswell
Miss Della Lopez is spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. J. 7.
Coolidge.
Mrs. Eva Cooper, Mrs. Inez How
ell and Elizabeth Howell visited il
the community Sunday afternoon
Mrs. W. L. Chambliss and Mil
bred ChambIiss are visiting in Chat
tanooga.
Miss Mary Benson is spending
several days in Girard, Ala, as the