davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
In. Out. Up and Down.

cut, Sp ISoNp' A notorious burglar was Michael
 O'Flynn, He Hooked over" house and at
 length he broke in. They interned him in jail behind
 bars that were stout, But Mike got the measles and quick
 ly broke out Into business he went, like frivo-
 lous pup, But business was bad, and poor
 Michael broke up. Then he started to worry, to fret, and
 to frown,- Which shattered his nerves, and so
 Michael broke down.
 E. H. Mayer plus Nj. A. B.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that all the stock holders nf tho Home Banking and Realty Company have signed and acknowledged bafore an officer. authorized to take ac- tsrowledrmants of deeds an agreement that the corporate existence of said corporation shall be termrated: that pursuant to said agreement the directors Of said corporation F re acting as trustees to close up the busi- ness Of said corporation. All persons hav- ing claims against said corporation are hereby notified to present the same to Harry G. Hancock, at No. os West Main street on or before November 12th. 1924. Dated at New Britain this leth day or July, i9ef.
 HARRY c. HANCOCK
 NORMAN l.. MORRILL,
 WILLIAM l.. HATCH
 HAROLD W. HATCH
 Directors Acting ss Trustees.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
GIBSON SLIGHTLY ILL
Has q Boil But Will Entertain John W. Davis At His Home in Maine Just the Same

Islesboro, Me, July 19.--The plans entertain John W. Davis, the demo- cratic national standard bearer, at his picturesque home on Seven Hundred Acre Island near here. will not be seri- ously affected by his slight illness which became known last night after his return from New York. He is suf- fering from a boil.
 Mir. Gibson was still at his summer residence carly today awaiting the ar rival of Mir. and Mrs. Davis at Dark Harbor where he and Mrs. Gibson planned to meet them. He arranged 10 go 10 q hospital at Belfast for treatment this afternoon and then to return 10 his island home.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
ROYAL AERO CLUB
 HONORS AVIATORS
NOtableS Attend Dinner Given
 American Pliers
Rr Tha Assa Ialed pre...

By The Assau lated Press,
 London, July ia,-Tfihuie was paid ie Ihe American nd-thesWerld stis alors at a dinner given in their honor last night hy the Royal Aero club, It was a notable gathering of all those prominent in British aviation circles, including the Right Honorable Lord Thomson, the air minister, Sir Hugh Trenchard, chief of the air staffi Ma iOr General Sir N, <, Bfancker, diree- tor of civil aviation, and many iead- ing British pilots,
 Ambassador Kellogg was there, to- gether with Commander John II, Tow CTS, assistant naval attache, and Ma iOr Howard c, nayison, assistant mili- tary attache Of the American embassy
 Only three of the American aviatofs T-l.ioutenant' Lowell II, Smith, Lieu tenant Leigh Wade and Lieutenant Leslie r. Arnold. Lieutenant Smiths meehunician--werc able 10 attend the dinner, the other three men being obliged to return to Brough fo com plcte preparations for Inc next leg Of the flight.
 Lieut.. Col. r, K, Maclean of the Air Force, who presided, read a mes sage of regret because Of their in- ability to be present from the Duke Of Yorke. inc Duke Of Atholl, the president of tho club, Earl Beatty and the Earl of cavan. All of them con- graduated the American airmen on their pluck
 Lieut.. Col. John T. C. Moore Bra bazon, one of Great Britan's pioneer aviators toasted the guests and in congratulatory speech said that the thoughts of all those interested in aviation siraycd to the lonely figure of Ma jor A. Stuart MacLaren, strug- gling against i'll luck.
 Ambassador Kellogg congratulated the airmcn in behalf Of President Coolidge and the American govern- ment and people. He also congratu- lated Major MacLaren, saying that the prayers and good wishes of Amer jeans went with him in his flight. and he hoped and believed it would be successful.
 Lieutenant Smith received an ova- ton when he rose to reply to the toast. He asserted that he found one of the most difficult things in the world flight was to reply to toasts. He expressed appreciation for all the British had done for him and his ompanions, and apologized for the absence Of three of his col- leagues.
 But you will realize that what we are trying to do is get through" he said, and if they had come here we should not get away so quickly"
 Lieutenant Smith concluded by pro- posing toast to Major MacLaren, which was answered with the greatest ..~.. -...-., -...
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
First Baptist.

Morning worship at 10!45 o'clock. union service. Speaker. Dr. F.. (. Lane of the Hartford school or pedagogy. Subject, "Tho Demand of a Sign" This will be the last service in the Baptist church until Sept. 7. Bible school at 945 a, m, the closing session, reopenng September '.
 Thursday evening service at 7:4o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
\ NJ. IL. Li,iii.

Preaching by the pastor al lo:4j m. Sunday school al l2;So ?. m, Mrs. M. Green. superintendent. Chris tan Endeavor meeting at 6:$O D. m, Special open service at 7;45 ?. m. with preaching by the past or; subject. "A Prayer Meeting in the Philippian Jail"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Batter Ip'

In the public park. two colored baseball teams the Hotel portcrs and Concrete Workers. were playing for the championship of the Honest Labor league.
 II was close game. but in the eighth inning the Forters happened 10 get thre men on base with two out. Their manager immediately called
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Snircs and G.argOxlcs.

Set a bachelor on horseback and he'll ride to ruin. It's a good husband that never stumbles. Discreet people have the most labor. The correspondent discovers the real disposition of man.
 Florence Woodward.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
I'eODIe's.

lo:45 p. m, preaching by the pas tor. subject, The Rivers of the Bible" 12 noon, Sunday school ses- sion. ' p. m, preaching by the pas tor; subject, "The Suicide of King The following members of the Young Peoples society will take part in the evening service: Miss Fanny Knowles, Miss Ceceia Atwood. Miss Edith Brooks, Miss Alyina Baehr.
 "Wednesday, D. m. the Woman's Missionary prayer band.
 Thursday, 745 p. m., church pray CT meeting
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Second Advent,

10:45 d. m., morning service with sermon by the pastor: "Pleasantness Of Religion" l2:05 p, m, Sunday school. There will be no Sunday evening service until September.
 Thursday evening at o'clock, Bible study of the epistlc Of Juge.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Christian ., irnrc.

Sunday service atbln,ii 4, m. stsh- feet Life" Sunday school at 9'ia a, m,
 Wednesday e,ening meeting a' A o'clock,
 The reading room, ruom a"t An- tions Bank building, Is open in th" public daily from l2 noon until [ o'clock except Sundays ana holiday
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
< Tb,,y,I,,rI, Nto,l,cr

rhil "Myrtl" Jones got good spanking today"
 Dad: "lt cant be, son, Why, she's a junior in college"
 Phil: "I don't care, dad, heard the girls talking today and they said Myrtle kept hoggin to get her hair bobbcd until her mother finally took her Into the bedroom and shingled her good"
 A. E. Mawdsley.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
BANK REPORTS.

New York. July 19. The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week show an excess in reserve of s3S,- G72,240. This is an increase Of sl0,- Ooo,030
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
May Proceed Monday or Tuesday

Washington, July 19.-The. .Ameri- can world fliers, who now are at Brough (HulD. England, may be ex pccted to proceed by Monday or Tues day for Kirkwal, army air service officials stated 4this afternoon after the receipt of a. cablcgram from Ma ,ior Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of tho air service, from Lieutenant Lowell NJ. Smith commander of the flight. Lieutenant Smiths messa ge read as follows:
 Arrived Brough from London hour 50 minutes flying time. Work started and will be completed before supplies reach Greenland. Planes and personnel in excellent condition. Cable concerning navy cooperation received. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Emmanuel Gospel.

Sunday, 10 a. m, prayer and praise service. 1o:45 a. m., preaching topic. The Worlds Personal Saviour" 12:15 D. m., Sunday school. 5;So D. m., young peoples meeting at Wal nut Hill park. ?. m. preaching topic "1he Dnager Signal
 Thursday. 1:45 ?. m, mld-Week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
SDlOmOn's Wives.

When King Solomon governed the land
 With his beautiful wives at command, Many times have I wondered How he managed three hundred When one I cant quite understand.
 Il. c. c. Copley.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Funeral Services Today
 For RObt. William ParrOtt

Bridgeport. July 19.-The funeral of Robert William Parrott, v, great grandson Of Francis Lightfoot Lee, Of Independence, was held here to-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
CHURCH NEWS
TiIsi Lutheran,

sunday school at a;aa d, m, Morn- Ing worship with sermon in Engltsn by the pastor ai la;ah orlncA, No evening seF.iee lnring July and August
 The Summer school Nill open Mon- day August 1, ana Rill be roniurlel hy Mr, J0nasan, student from lrsala college,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
GHSS Tz7nH nHSAob
 O. " MtxSoN FxliALL JUDnx
cot HTsiiir. iis Glenn N, Spencer .Ns ii { saai T0 Ils,

Ns i sel To ita, He sat OH Inc sofa, she sat on Inc
 chair,
 He fumhlcd silh his Walehchain she
 replaced a lock of hairi Ills gaze Was sad and wistful, her
 glance was sweet and shyi He spoke, his voice was husky, his
 throat was parehed and dry, Pair maiden, adore you, and on
 my hendcd knee heseeeh ypn most sincerely into my
 arms 10 flee"
 AS lf is, The sofa now IS vacant, they both sit
 on the chair She fumhles with his watehchain, he
 Tumples up her hair, His hair is slieked with Ionic fine, her face with Ialeum's white. Ho speaks, his voice Is strident and he thinks Il sounds like might. "I,il cuckoo. you're some chicken, you've got me ropcd and tied, Just let this After through your dome and bn my blushing bride"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
NFtiIrsIiy.

Reggie: "1 took Phyllis cheap box of incense, as could't afford flowers or candy" Archie: Did she seemed pleased with t?"
 Reggie: No, she seemed mighty incenscd."
 Paul s. Powers.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Slccn. Gentle Slccp-

sleep. Gentle. SIccp- Six year old Bertie was being ex- aminod for adenoids.
 "Bertie," inquired the nurse, do you sleep with your mouth open?" No, ma'am," piped up Bertie. T sleep with my grandmother"
 Florence NJ. Ingham.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
The Language of Lo,e.

wv ss-r'6's-hf w sf'f'a
 On the iew-lying sand dunes the young couple sal, gazing into each others eyes, -Ab0ye, a pearl,eolored moon danced lazily through the neel- ing clouds and, al. regular intervals there was the sound of breaking waves followed by the splash of foam spreading along the beach, Truly q night Of golden thoughts, 4 night of slvery speech. Even the stars seemed to sing their joy and gladness,
 Yet the couple. strange to relate, had not spoken for hours, For hours not a word had escaped them, Then. suddenly, the young man turned to the girl,
 "onz oo love DO ownest honey"
 And she mnrmurod, "Ih, huh"
 (Copyrighi, ia24, Reproduction
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Reformation iuihCr.n,

Fifth sunday alter Irlnii&
 i0 a. m, services, The summer Bible school will meet Wednesday and Thursday mornings at a'oo o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
NJ. ,IallI,rN'., I,, iulllornu,

Service in English a' 9'lb q. m,' m German il lolfh e, m. l'o'h "rrnnns by AL Rasi, nt Trrrs,lllr, candidate for tho ministry
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Two Chances.

Contributors; T want to write a de- partment of interest to women." Editor: About clothes or men?"
 J. Willard Ridings.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
No Susniriou.

"Iour husband looks like bril- liant man. suppose he knows everything"
 Don't fool yourself. He doesn't even suspect anything"
 J. l.. Johnston.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
The Test of Ericndshln.

Blackstone: What kind of people are your new neighbors"" Webster: Cant say yet. I'm going to ask them for loan of their lawn mower this afternoon"
 D. H. F..
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Ones tests can never get smile From wry old maids with pimp!es: But jokes that miss the point a mile, Will tempt a lass with dimplcs.
 --Henna.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
stanley Memorial.

9 a. m. church school 10 2. m, morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Subject, Christian Brother hood"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
si. Marks Episcopal.

Fifth Sunday after Trinity
 Holy Communion, 7;$n a, m. Morning prayer and sermon | n m, Friday. St. James bay Holy Com munion i:3O q. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
The Jingle -Jangle Counter.

Straight bob, curly bob, slnngle; How barbers' pockets jingle!
 Mrs. Nj. A. Lane.
  I saw something l thought was cute; A chicken wearing bathing suit.
 Mrs. Edith O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Trinity M. F..

Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John L. Davis Tuesday, class meeting. 7:45 ?. m. Thursday, prayer meeting. ':45
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Personals

Mrs. Fred Wagner and daughter, Clementine, of 72 Dwight street. have returned after spending two weeks at Momaugnn.
 Henry r. Ludort left vest erday for | Providence, k. l., and Webster, Mass, to he away for q few days.
 Mrs Michael J. Kcnney and daugh- ter, Mary, Of Stanley street, are at Momauguin.
 Miss Esther Selander Of Dwight street will spend the next two weeks at Southwick, Mass.
 Mrs. Ralph Giardino of 2sS Chest nut street is spending her vacation at Sound View.
 Mrs. J. Battagia and family of 137 West Main street left today for a months stay at Sound View.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. P. McGauley of Maple street left last night by auto for Maine.
 William Dorsey of 24S Maple street Is spending the weekend In New York
 Max Unkelbach is spending the weekend at Bay View.
 Arthur Elton of 5S0 Arch street hoo hoy week at Indian Neck, Branford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Brodkin of New York are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Harry KoploWitz of ASA Elm street.
 Philip D. Ross Is spending the week end in New York.
 r. C. Pattison of 2S9 Cherry street will leave Monday to spend two weeks at the shore.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Burns and family of SD Dwight street and Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Wright of 41 Henry street are at Silver Sand Cottage. Silver Beach.
 James Story has returned from a visit to Troy, N. Y.
 Mrs. I. Keimowitz and family of s51 Chestnut street, will leave tonight for Sound View.
 Miss Frances Morrissey, a teacher in the nurses training school of St. Elizabeths hospital, Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting at her home here.
 Misses Kathryn Hart and Anna German will spend the next two weeks at Watch Hill F. I.
 Miss Cecil German spent the last two weeks at Atlantic City, N. J.
 F.. w. Pape. president of the Ad- klns Printing Co, left today to spend | the next few days with his family at Point 'O Woods, after which he will ! go to Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bertini, Mir. and Mrs. Norman Bertini and Miss Olga Olson will spend the weekend | on Mr. and Ms. o. Bertini's yacht, 1 The Norma"
 Mrs. Harry I. Houser of Philadel- phia returned home today after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant, Of S67 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Won't Fail.

Ethel: Men are such obstinate creaturcs"
 Clara: What's the matter, dear? Cant you get him to propose"'
 --Sinhad.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Gayboy: Do you believe in the old saying that money tall,s?" Alertone: Sure do, and that's not all I've noticed that when it talks it usually creates more or less interest"
 ---IDuis A, McDonald
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
smnlIl.h IIlim Han. !.

Na Sunday school Morning ser', lee at Il o'clock with srrmnn nl ihn pastor. ENrnlng meeting ai o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Tho Fun Shop is e national net luton conducted hy newspapers oi the country, Contributions from cadets. providing they gre original unpublished. and posses sufficient merit. will be paid fol At rates vary. ,ng from si,o0 10 5000. Write OH one eide of the paper only and send your contributions to the Fun Shop Editor." care of tho Herald. who will forward them 70 New fork Cnaeeepted manuscripts wIli not be .eturned
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

How can you expect tho girls to go scrambling for young fellow when he's q bad egg?
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

nut street is spending her vacation at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Miss Esther Selander Of Dwight street will spend the next two weeks at South wick, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Mrs. J. Battaglia and family of 737 West Main street left today for a months stay at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Mrs. Michael J. kenney and daugh- ter, Mary, of Stanley street, are at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Copyright iash Reproduction
 forbiddenl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Mrs. Harry I. Houser of Philadel- phia returned home today after a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant, of S67 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Mir. and Mrs. r. P. McGauley of Maple street left. last night by auto for Maine.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Henry r. Ludort left vest erday for Providence. R. l., and Webster, Mass, 10 he away for few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bertini, Mir. and Mrs. Norman Bertini and Miss Olga Olson will spend the weekend on Mr. and Ms. o. Bertini's yacht The Norma"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Mrs Fred Wagner and daughter, Clementine, of 72 Dwight street. have returned after spending two weeks at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
You Bet.

Louis A. Mcdonald.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

F.. w. Pape, president of the Ad- klns Printing Co, left today to spend the next few days with his family at Point 'O Woods, after which he will go to Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
A Monument to
Nature
BY HAL COCHRANE

A n OLD oak tree in a front
"A yards stands; it's n stately
sight to see. Just one of natures
great expands that they labeled
''old oak tree"
A century old is this growth
OF gold" and It towers rs a
leader should. The other trees
call the oak tree bold. n respect
for age in the wood.
When tho sun OF summer
blazcs trail. tho old oak shows
In green. The sturdy trunk
leads 10 branches frall and to
twigs that are long and lean.
When an acorn, many years
ago. sprouted forth up thru the
ground, little. then. did folks
who saw Il know what a treas.
uro they had found,
AS an ancient landmark stands
tho tree that has seen tho years
roll by. Father Time but knows
how long twill be till tho oak
will fade and die.
Just n monument to nature
and a tip to you, rs such. Twas
IN tho open air tho old oak grow.
and the man who really gets his
share OF Mother Natures touch
has a better chance TO 1.-Two his
full lifo thru.
Copyright, 1924, for Seattle star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

an unknown number % people
who arc recorded BY the police
as having disappeared he
under tho sod. victims Of as
Sassins.
Or. Hoffman. calling atten.
ton 20 the rapidly increasing
number OF homicidss. has com.
piled statistics. graphically POT.
tuylnE tho unreallred peril.
''Twcnty-eiEh leading Amsri.
can citiss'' no says. SHOW an
average rate OF i0.2 murders
per 100000 population IN 1888
an compared with 90 In 1898.
81 In 1910 and 81 In 1900. The
number % slayinEs In these
cities grew from 900 IN 1900
TO 1865 In 1910. 1871 In 1898.
and 2igs In 1898.
AT the head Of the murder
lat stands the appalling record
Of the city Of Memphis. Tenn"
sayn Or. Hoffman In tho cur.
rent izsus OF The Spectator. an
insurance journal. There
were ia murder deaths IN
Memphis IN 1898. equivalent 10
a rate o. 6S per 1901 popuia.
ton. In other wonin. Memphis
Ia more than seven times more
murdeTous than the country al
large"
In all Scotland In 1898. with
a population or about 5000. 900.
there were only is deaths from
homocids. Three English cities
Of about five times tho size o.
Memphis - Manchester. Liver
pool and birmingham had
about five murders each during
the year.
Seattle. with $4,000 popula.
ton. had rs murders In 1888.
20 In 1888
Another evidence Of the grow.
ing fRtc OF murder In uh coun'
Try IL given Ia the records Of
tho metropolitan Life Insurance.
60. In 1898 This company paid
out for deaths caused BY homi
eide. S72s.7ss, as compared with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
The Star and the Mouse!

Z. FLAG, of 1119 Yakima ave, writes to the edi-
\. tor about the story of Tadao Kamura, carried by
The Star the other day. Tadao Jap, selected as
vaedictorian at Franklin high school,
Says Mr.. Flagg: Il feel that your article unfair
and insulting to this young Japanese boy he doubt
mas ambition to make good and has succeeded or his
instructors would not have given him this honor.
not conceive of elephant getting much satisfaction
of trampling upon mouse"
THREE years ago, after long entreay, the young
of the editor allowed to purchase pair of white
mice pets The boys mother yielded reluctantly to his
pleas that Jaw two mice won't hurt and en- keep them
in the woodshed."
All went well until morning, not long after, when
Sonny running in his eyes wide with excitement.
oh mom," he shouted we've got little puppy
mice. Come and see"
That only the start.
Our mice family grew and grew litter after litter
arrived To mention parting with any of them brought
wall from Sonny that heartrending
1t only after the cheese bill at the grocers had
mounted to almost much the staples, and after
Of the rodents had gnawed their way liberty and
ove1run the neghbors yards that the ultimatum was
served by Sonny's mother.
And that night the editor committed murder.
THE elephant The Star said the other night doesn't
like to trample the mouse For the mouse is
harmless.
But it isn't the that counts, Mr.. Fagg.
It's the MICEi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
- SCIENCE -,
MALARIA AND
THE MOSQUITO

Maj. Ronald Ross. in India. tired,
overworkcd and discouraged nt see
ing promotions going 10 his brother
officers who spent their time Sin
society" was about TO give up his
study of the mosquito. on tho verge
OF quitting, he decided 70 examine
one last mosquito thru his micro.
scope. This one revealed for the first
time TO the human eye the malariai
parasite In It's body,
II Major Ross had stopped his re.
searches. thousands OF persons now
enjoying health would DO dead and
whole areas now 1T to 1.-Two In would
DO pestholes. Ships would stlll be
going around the Horn instead OF
thru tho Panama canal. because the
canal could not have been built and
maintained In a malarial country.
II was Ross who discovered that
malaria In caused by tho bite OF Ger.
tain kinds Of mosquitoes. Tho mos.
quito Is a blood.sucking insect. It's
salivary glands become infected with