davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

Dva Slovaci jeli do Ameri-
ky. Jeden ma lodi umfel mu-
sill byti pochovan do more. Mi
sto zatizeni zelezem zatizili
no nfkolika kusy uhli. Druhy
Slovak spatfiv to, pravil: "Ze
pfiideS do pekla Juro, to jsem
dayno v6d6l. Ale re 81 musii
wit seboa uhll, to jsem prece
nemyslel."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
KRlzACKE TAzENf MA
HERNY.

Policie uposlechla radnice
danvch pokynd, ably mAsto zba-
yeno bylo hradskych pelechd a
hned prvnf den move vlady
provedla najezdy, Ia kterych
bylo provedeno sedm zatceni.
Rpzkaz znA vel'ce pfiSne, neb
policii povoleno uziti i seeker,
kdyby j byl vstup zabrahoyan.
A6 V novinach bylo oznameno,
co novy bezpecnostni fiditel
Barry ma "a lubem, neverili
tomu n6ktefi majitele heren a
pntinali si bezstarostni jako
drive. Podobne radikaln6 bu-
de pry nastoupeno proti hrac-
skym automatim.
Prvni prohlidka byla prove
dena v kavarne (. 1443 Orange
ave-. kde serzant Ant. Cihlaf
zetkl majitele a seat karbani-
XII. Pozdeji zatahla site letaci
skadrona policistti " 'obcan-
skgch od6vech pod serzantem
Johnem Mackem a zlapala ne
kolik ''damitek" a "pand' cho
vajicich sc podezfele ma Euclid
ave.
Policejni nacelnik Graul ma
plnou moe jednati co nejpris-
n6ji, ielikoz nynejsi beZpec-
nostni feditel pry nezna zadne
rrotekce, ktere sc drive rtzni
majitele podezrelych mistnosti
u politikarI tesiGi. Graul
pc sve uvolnani prohlasil: "Ne-
mann pfatel, kterych bych mel
chraniti, ami nepratel, kterym
bych sc chtel mstiti." Dale
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

stoupenci, kteff naplnovali
radnioni chodby. TAX vypadal
prvni den ma radnici "a move
no rezimu.
Policejnf nacelnik Jakub
Graul opustil svoji uradovnu
v radnici, kan sc musel ma
natlak mayora Kohlera presto
hovati a rozbil stan opetn6 ma
hlavni policejni stanici, jak
drive byvalo zvykem. Ma dne-
Sex syolal Graul poradu vsech
policejnich kapitanh, ably jim
vysvetlil move plany nastupu-
jfci vlady. Ia noveho obdobf
bude miti nacelnik volnejsi, od
radnice jen nepatrne odvislou
moe, prohlasuje tax bezpec-
nostni feditel Barry, jenz pro-
hlasil, ze policie bude opatro-
vana automobily tax rychle,
jak tomu budou dovolovati
mestske pokladny. Povysovani
policistd ma Sc diti jedine die
zpGsobilosti a nikterak die o.
sobnf obliby. Opitf We sluzb6
znamena bez vyminky propus-
t6ni re sluzby. Ma distojnf-
cich Sc pax bude pozadovati
pima zodpov6dnost ia veskere
jejich pravnf akce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

bylc oznameno, re prvne ma
fadu prijdou hazardni hraci i
vsechny zakazane hry, vcetne
hracich strojkH. V Clevelande
jest velky pocet heren mali
tele jejich vefi, re i'm obchod
pujde dale, nebot' nekteri pra-
We v posledni dobe cpati.ili
mistnosti drahym, z brusu no.
wynn nabytkem a Zarlzenim.
Dosud Sc t6Sili pry iiste cchra-
ne, ale cd dneSka ceka prisne
disciplinarni vyset'ovani kazdh
no policistu, ktery by 81 pri Wy
stupovani urednim pocinal lik-
nave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
MA TRHU.

"Vite. BE "a husa, co jsem
II vas predevcirem koupila, az
poradne zayanela? TakovJ
smejd uz nemate prodavat, ten
patri ma hnojist6!"
"A to jste, prosim, rama vi
ma! Mohla jste j koupit ji5
pred Ii dny, kdyZ jsem vam j
nabizela, to byla jeste docel;
ferstva I"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

Vernelle Head, omazska nej
bohatsi nejkrasnejsi d6dic-
ka, jez Sc provdala "a Ray.
monda Burra, direktora "a II
ditele Sinclairovy olejafskt
spolecnosti We Francii. Otec
ZenichGv jest bohatym .olejaf-
skym magnatem a bydli V Pa
rizi. Shatek uzavren byl 3.
ledna V Omaze a novomanzele
ihned nastoupili cestu do sve-
ho domOVa V PariZi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

X fediteli pf.sla navsteva
Slnha j zastavil. v pfedsimi. -
"Co 81 pfejete?"
Rad bych hovofil 5 panen
reditelem. Mdzete mi aci
kdy pfijimi navst6vy?"
"Pan feditel prijima Cd pc
IT,"
az od peti hodin odpole
dne?"
Ale ne = od peti tisic ho.
run"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
Rekla pravdu.

Slovacka je- ma cest6 Do A.
meriky. Praze jede tram
wayi a misto .'u Andela" pre-
stupuje do druheho vozu ma
Jakubskem nanesti. Konduk-
ter, kterefnu podava jizdni II
stek, prohlizi jej chvili Il pax
Sc pta: Kan pax to vlastne
jedeteo'
do Ameriky!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
NEZBEDA.

Otec: "To ii povidam,- ty
kluku, jestli to jeste jednou u
d6las, TAX odepnu pas, a Wis co
sc stane 2"
"Bodeit' bych ncvedel, spad-
nou ii kalhoty -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
Zvlastni upozorneni
ct. vefejnosti a cle-
nIrr LuInir-Hlahol.

Zadame timto vsechny
cleny Peveckeho Sboru Lu-
mir r-Hlahol, kteri nalezeli a
neb jsou nyni cleny Sboru
naseho a ucinkoyali jiz pri
"Prodane Neveste", by Sc
destavih ma zkousky, ktere
seTkonaji kazdy ,ctvrtek v 8
hod. vecer v Besidkach Ce-
ske Narodni Sine ma Broad
way. Soucasn6 zadame vse-
chny priznivce Sboru a mi
lovniky zpevu, by Sc prihla-
sill a spolupIsobili s nami k
provedeni teto ceske opely,
ktera bude davana phi jubi-
lejni oslav6 tvGrce "Proda.
ne Nevesty", Bedricha Sine
tany, v nedeli 16. bfezna.
Jmenem P9veckeho Sbo,1,
Lumfr- -Hlahol
VYBOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

Reditel diyadla: "Vefte,
panove, ted jc vcdeni divadla
velice t6zkG."
"a 2 kterych davod1?"
"Starsi hry odmita kritika a
move obecenstvo."
"A co ty nase nejnov6jsf ee-
skt puvodni hry?"
"Ty odmita o5ecenstvo kri
tika.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
Ma PORADE.

"Nevite, pane doktore, ne
jaky prostfeylek, iaIk odvyk-
nouti mAho nuze, aby nemIu-
vii re spani?'
"Pu!t'te ho ke sloyu ve
dne."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Judge Purple of MoOdus
 Dies of Indigestion

Moodus, Feb. 26.--Albert E. Purple former probate judge here for many years, cotton manufacturer and gen. eral merchant, died shortly before noon today of acute indigestion, at the home of A. J. Silliman, his husi- ness partner, where he resided Judge Purple was born here June g, is4S. and had since been a resident of the town. He had conducted a general store since 1883, latterly in partnership with MT. Silliman. He engaged in cotton Manufacturing in 1885 and has been sole proprietor of the three local factories of the Undine Twine mills since 1868. He repre- sented the town of East Haddam in the legislature in the 70's and again in 1901. being also member of the constitutional convention in 1909. He was president of the Moodus Saw ings bank and the National Bank of New England at East Haddem and donor since it's establishment in 1888, vice president and director of the East Haddam public library. He held the probate judgeship here for many terms until his retirement on reaching the age limit about ten years ago. No near relatives survive.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
City Meeting Board Is
 Called for March 5

| Mayor 4. NJ. Paonessa issued a cal i this morning for session of the city
 meeting board to be held next Mon- day evening. March 3, at the auditor ium of the Central Junior high school at o'clock.
 Chairman Edward r. Hall of the board of finance and taxation will sub- init the budget prepared by his board which provides estimates of income and expenditure that will make nec- essary tax rate of % mills. The common council will introduce a reso- lution for its adoption and it is ex- pected that the budget will go through without any discussion.
 Should there be any desire to amend the estimates prepared by the board of finance and taxation, it will be necessary to have the proposed amendment in writing in the hands of the town clerk by tomorrow evening. The signatures Of at least 100 elec- tors are required before the town clerk can accept an amendment
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
GERMAN LUTHERAN
 MINISTER'S CONVENE
Many Clersymen Attending N. E.
 District Conference Here

The New England district pastoral conference opened a two day session - the St Matthew's Evangelical kRheran church today. with Rev s. Glaser of Meriden. presiding. The pIdress of welcome was delivered this s-ernoon by Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor Of the local church.
 The following ministers arc pres ent: H. Birkner. Boston. president At lantic district. Missouri Synod: c. A. perwig, MiddletoWn; c. DueSsel. ST. and o. Duessel, Jr.. Bristol: S r. Cila- ser Meriden; W. H. Hentze. Willi- mantle; E. w. Jansen. Lewiston. Mo: c. Jurksaitis. Naugatuck; I. Kavasch. Gartford P. Loeber, Boston: l.. IT. Martin. Wallngford; F.. P. Merkel. Waterbury; F.. Pieper, Rockville: H. W. Reinke. New London: H. F. R. Stechholz. South Manchester; A. c. Steup, Springfeld: NJ. l.. Stoup. Holyoke; R. B. steup. East Dedham. Mass: F. w. Thomae. Manchester. N. H.: J. H. Volk. Boston: H. weh- meyer. Bridgeport: F. c. Wenzel. South Norwalk; F. Willcr, asthamp- ton, Mass; H. N Wittschcn. Mort tn Plymouth, Mass; P. Woy. Stamford: F. Wurl. Boston; F.. C. Zimmermann. Webster, Mass.
 Prof. l.. C. Hassold represents inc faculty Of Concordia Institute at Bronxyille, N. Y. and Pastor q. r. Schmidt, New York, chairman of the district board for homo missions. will report on the work of the board.
 This evening at 7;45 o'clock there will he divine service with sermon by Rev. Wittschen and celebration of communion.
 The visiting pastors will be entrr- tained at the home of members of St. Matthew's church, and meals will be served at the hall by the Ladies' Aid.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
state of connectieut, dIstrict ot Berlin,

 State of Connecticut, district of Berlin, ss; court Of probate. February S. 1924.
 In the matter of the will of William Deane Alden. late of the Borough Of Man haitian. City, County and State Of New York. deceased, conveying property situated in this State and District.
 Upon the petition of Florence Evelyn Alden. of said New Britain iu said district requesting this court for reasons in said petition set forth to order on file and re- cord in this court certain papers produced as duly authenticated and exemnlified cory Of tho last will and testament, and a codicli thereto of said deceased, and ot the record If tho proceedings proving and es- tabilshing the same. in the State of New York, and that said petitioner being named as tho execu,or in said will he approved by this court as by said petition on file In this rsprt will moro fully appear. it is
 Ordered. that said petition be heard and determined al tho probate office in said district, oH the sti day of March. ip2t, at Q o'clock forenoon: at which time and place ali persons interested therein are hereby rited 10 appear and show any ob- jeriion which they may have 10 tho grant. ing Of said petition and like notice to the rag Commissioner Of the State of Conncc. tirut at Hartford, Conn.
 It Is further ordered that said petitioner give public notice Of this order and clta- ton by publishing the same in a nevs- paper having circulation in thls district, end by posting copy of said order on public slEr-poEt in said district, st least five days before said dfy Of hearing.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEf, Judgo.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
STANLEY CHURCH SUPPER

On Thursday evening of this week from 6:50 10 s o'clock the Ladies' Aid society Of the Stanley Memorial church will serve supper. Following the supper a program and entertain ment will be given consisting of a piano solo by Mrs. Earl surprenant, a reading by Miss Margaret Peterson en.
 titled "pete Yonson's Girls Mother" selections hy m impromptu male quartet under the direction of Edward Hedwell. An address will be given by Principal E. E. Weeks Of the East street school on the subject American Ideals" Tho supper and entertainment are open to the public. a
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
ORDER or NOTICE or HEARING

DiStrief or Berlin, ss; probate court, February 95, A. D.. 1924.
 Estate of Raba Jacob late of the town of New Britain. In said district, deceased,
 Upon the application of William F. Man gan praying that as administrator he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real. estate, as per said application on file more fully appears it is
 Ordered that said application he heard and determined al the probate office. in New Britain, in said district on the 3rd day of March, A. D., 1921, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub. fishing this order in some newspaper hav- ing circulation fin said district and by posting copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all partes in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one. prepaid postage a copy Of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD r. GATFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
New Haven Man, Crazed,
 Says He Killed Another

Hartford, Feb. 26.-Edward Beebe, S5 years old. who until week ago lived at S6 Park street. New Haven. was taken to the city hospital today after a doctor pronounced him tu- sane. Beebe came to Hartford in a new automobile. Ho called at police headquarters and announced he had killed man in New Haven last night and wanted to be locked up." Ii was learned by the local police that Beebe bought the car in New Haven on conditional bill of sale and turned over two old cars valued at $500 10 cover the initial payment. It was also reported to the Hartford po- lice that Beebe received a head in. jury in Il motorcycle accident some time ago and spent some weeks in q New Haven hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Suitcase Left by Missing
 Man Contained Handbook

New London, Feb. 26.-After wait ing week for Patrick Mcguire of New York to claim his property. the local police today opened a suitcase he left behind in the stateroom of the steamer Georgia and found in addi. ton to more than sio0 in cash, a handbook showing deposits of s1,S4o on a New York bank. Mcguire is be- lieved to have jumped overboard or to have met with foul play while en route to New London from New York. Letters found in, the suitcase will, the police believe, clear up his identity.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
COMPETE IN RIFLE SHOOT

\ team from the Corhin Russy in Small Arms club of New Britain will enter the National Rifle association competitive tea mshoot beginning this evening and continuing one evening q week for three weeks.
 The competition will include 0 shots sitting and 10 shots prone. The sec ond week will be 10 shots kneeling and 10 shots prone. The third week will he 10 shots standing and 10 shots nronp
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Five Little Sisters of
 The Poor Are Admitted

New York, Feb. 26.--Immigration authorities at Ellis Island today ad- mitted five Little Sisters of the Poor. who were detained yesterday because the quotas of Finland and Great Brit ain, their native lands. had been ex- hausted. The Sisters were paroled under a nominal bond Of s250 each pending an appeal of their case. They proceeded to their destination, the mother house Of their order in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
BACK TO THE RANCH
Fall And His Wife Seek Quiet And Rest - EN-Secretary Forbidden To Read The Newspapers.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 26. - Former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, accompanied by Mrs. Fall, today returned to their ranch home at Three Rivers, N. M., after d visit of several days at their residence in Fl Paso.
 Nlr. Fall seemed much improved in health. He told friends that he in tended taking a long rest on his ranch, where extensive improvements have been under way for the past year, and then would take up the Teapot Dome question.
 Upon the advice of physicians, he does not read the newspapers and will see only close friends.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
l6 Year Old Youth Admits
 Theft, Placed on Parole

Torrington. Feb. 26.--Newton Der tolini. IS, of Torringf8n, pleaded guilty in the superior court at Litch- field today to a charge of theft of s216 committed in Torrington last Eecember. He was released on pro- bation under a suspended sentence to the 'reformatory. Grove Dean, charged with theft of an automobile in Albany, N. r.. pleaded not guilty to the charge and his trial was begun.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Favorable Report on Bill
 To Aid Starving Germans

Washington, Feb. es.--Favorabie report of n bill by Representative Fish. republican, New York, which would authorize an appropriation of sl0.0oo.0oo for the purchase in tho United States of foodstuffs for reliey- ing starving women and children of Germany. was ordered today by the house foreign affairs committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
AUTO ATTACHED IN SUIT

lgnatz Tranchida through Attorney Harry Ginsburg has brought suit against William Dickman to recover on money loaned, and an automobile owned by the latter and kept in UnionVillo. was attached this morning in the amount of sI00. The writ is retnrnable in city court on tho rhird Monday of March.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
GAssED VET KILLS WIFE
Disabled Pittsburgh Man Shoots
 spouse as Children Watch

Pittsburgh, Feb. e6.---Relessed from Q government hospital at Baltimore only two weeks ago. where he was treated for gas poisoning. suffered in France during the war, Oliver Neeler yesterday shot and killed his wifc, Nellie as they sat at A dining table with their three children. Neeler re- fused to talk when arrested.
 When the police entered they found Mrs. Neeler's body on tho floor. Nir. ginia, q two-year old daughter her little white apron bespattered with blood. sat beside the body begging her mother to "get up."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
POLITICAL soUABBLING

Washington, Feb. a6.-Democratic Leader Robinson today objected to a request by Senator Moses, republican. New Hampshire. for printing in the congressional record the speech which Senator Reed, democrat of Missouri made in St. Louis last night attacking w. c. McAdoo. Then when Senator Moses attempted to read the speech into the record, Senator Robinson took him off his feet by demanding the regular order.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
LICENSES SUSPENDED

Police have been notified that the license to operate motor vehicles is- sued 10 Merritt Hellyar of 157 Lake street, and Charles Sapko have been suspendal. Licenses have been re- Stored to Frank Madrick of 177 Grove street and David Berkowitz of l9 Hayes street.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
ST. MARKS RADIO CONCERT

The postponed radio meeting of the Mems club of St. Marks Episcopal church will he held on Thursday evening at o'clock. The affair will be held in the parish hall and the meeting will be addressed by ]. F. Furey president of the Hartford Radio club. Mir. Furey expects to give a concert before the club. This meeting is open to all interested in radio.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
TRUCK HITS LIGHTER AUTO

A truck owned by Andrews. Swift & Co.,, struck an automobile parked on Broad street this morning. causing considerable damage. The automo- bile is owned by Adam Dusza of Ss Silvert street who reported the acci- dent to the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
OUT TO SEE THE WIDE WORLD

A little girl about three years old was found wandering about the vi- cinity of the town farm and was turn ed over to Mrs. kibbo at the institu- ton to await it's claim by relatives. The child was later turned over to it's mother, Mrs Brown, of Fairview street.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
LEASES MAIN STREET PLACE

Nellie R. Newell has leased from soll Dubowy and H. K. Ealmanowitz, the third floor of the building at 3ei i-e Main street, for use as a restaur- ant. coffee house and pool room. The lease is for two years. Tho rental for tho first six months is sso month and for the remaining IS months, gi0o A month, =
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
FLAMES PRESS AGENTS

Paris. Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Max Linder, wife of the famous French cinema actor. has telographed her father here that the story that she and her husband had been made i'll from an overdose of a sleeping potion is en- tirely without foundation and was the work of publicity agents of Niennese film makers
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
ANDIRsoN-CCRRAN

fvor Oscar Anderson of Portland and Miss Anna Curran of l57 Kelsey street have been granted a license to marry. Miss Curran is a school teacher.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
ATTENTION

New Britain Stockholders of the Bristol Brass Corpora
 ton: meeting of the stockholders will be held Friday at 2 o'clock P. M at the office of the company.
 Ample provision will be made for the accommodation of all and the ladies particularly urged to attend At this meeting it will be shown how sensational and un founded the attacks made by Mr. Barnes of Hartford The situation dangerous only because of lack of knowledge by the stockholders and in the absence of dividends inclined than usual give attention to misleading statements and claims
 The machinery of brokerage office is arranged and system zed for effectively getting the attention of the individual Start ing the step by the effort broadens until finally cumn ating with the individual canvasser
 It usual to sign proxy peruncory and often it makes little difference This time that should attend the meeting possible and not give careful attention to the issues involved before making final choice between the Hartford and Bristol proxy committee If you have already signed proxy insufficient nfoma- tOn is not only but customary appoint later representing latest wishes attend the meeting, the dotted line of the Bristol you by the undersigned. The Bristol Proxy Committees
 R. S. NEWELL
 F. H. JOHNSTON
 A. F. ROCKWELL PO Box 475, Bristo. Conn. .
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

Ladies Washable Doe skin Gloves, gauntlet style, grey, brown. We'd on
 nesday Special. OJC
 Children's Real Cham0is- ette Gloves. 2 clasp. in all day Special ..s 4CC
 Ladies All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. in colored and white. embroidered in very pretty designs. We'd ssssisl ssseaS 29c
 Silk Bathrobe Cords in all colors. 2Jt yards long. sveaisi %ssnsSda, lay. 42c
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

Household Rubberized Aprons, large size. colors blue, green, orange and gray. "Wednesday 0Qo
 Cur1ex Electric Curling Iron. will operate on either direct or alternating cur rent, at any voltage be- tween 105 and 12O volts. Wednesday O1-
 Another lot of Electric Light Bulbs. 25, 10 and SO watt. all guaranteed. We'd nesday 1n- Special .... l 0C