davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
New Britain Herald

E HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Issued Daily Sunday EIcepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Bananas in our songs. Apiicots in our code messages. God make the righteous fruitful.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $500 Year.
 se.00 Three Months.
 75c. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Home is a place where one can sit by the living room fire 10 peel pota- toes or clean spark plugs.
 IT these advertised chemicals kill mouth odors. it might be well 10 try them on the breath of scandal
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Business cHlce ,........ P"'
 Editorial Rooms ....... 926
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

DIR. TR.ApRoCk GOES GoIlING
 "I am reminded of an experience the time won the Hue Grass Cup in Kentucky" said Dr. Walter E. Trap
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Investigators have at least demon- s'rated that birth control should have been practiced 50 years ago.
 We are a simple and righteous peo- pic. but there are few who don't know what a charred keg Is for.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Next

Mary F. Kingston
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
BY AUNT SARAH PEABODY

slogan on smoking; Smoking put the old nick in nicotine"
 Then they explained that l Was in the antc-room, "WclI," says l, '1hats just where l want 10 be. I'm Aunt Sarah Peabody and every plank in my list IS an anti plank
 But. when they admitted they were just doormcn and not members of the resolutions committee l was terribly put out.
 Finally. however, they promised to carry my message 10 the proper eu- 1horuies so I made my way to the hig room where the rest of the dele gates were still getting acquainted.
 Just think! They've been in ses- sion for three days and they are still acting like the Ladies sewing club back in "Tho Old Home Town" Never heard so much noise in my life. I knew there must he some other women delegates.
 Just happened to think promising to send postal cards to Marshal Otey Walker. Dad Keys. at the depot, and Doc Pnlshury. So I sat down and wrote thom.
 Then followed 2 crowd of people who were all going in one direction. shortly was out on the street, so I guess the third days session ad- iournod.
 Tn he hack again tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Now York City June 2G.--l got up a' six o'clock lbls morning and wait cd outside the democratic couy,ntion hall for several hours Something must have gone wrong with the con vention plans for Mister Madison, of the Madison Square Gardens Was late in opening up the doors.
 Other delegates arrived and l no ticcd their badges were different from mine. had missed thc first two days Of the convention so, 10 play safe when the doors finally opened, walked right up 10 the doorhceprr and said, "Wcu here ] am again. and he let me right in, without look ing al my delegate badg".
 After being pushed around in jam found 1 WAS standing right in front of place marked Resolutions Committee" Just the place l vas looking for. Around the first of the year made a lot of resolutions that the whole world would benefit by,
 walked right in and found two men who hadn't got down to business yet I sat down with them and start cd 10 explain what this country needs. They kept trying to stop me but l managed 10 suggest an anti bobbcd hair plank. an anti-pipe smoking plank. and a plank prohibit ing the rise of sugar price at canning time. also gave them a very good
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
CITY HALL RI slNI.SS

The offices of the building inspector and the city clerk experienced busy day yesterday, Inspector Edward I. Hennessey issued the following per mits:
 C. Chelt, two-family house. 25N4s feet @3 Westerly street, estimated cost sS,000; l.. Pagani. two-family house, 27 Westerly street, 25x42 feet. estimated cost, sS.O00: Samuel Green berg, garage, 20.6 feet \ 66 feetl 9i Hartford avenue, estimated cost. S2,300: F. ]. Dixon, single family house, o4x34 feet. 32 Chester place, estimated cost, s7,000.
 At tho office of the city clerk realty transfers were recorded as follows:
 Howard l.. Platt has transferred property on Dover road 10 Noah Iu- cas- Israel Wexler, ct al has trans ferred property at % Main street io David Spector and Rose Gontarsky, and property on Seymour avenue to
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
SOUTHWICK FARMER IS
 KILLED BY HIS OWN GUN
Discharge Blows Head on As He Crauis Under Wire
 Fence

Southwick, June 2G.-Raymond A. Mason, 3S years old, of Putney road, was shot and instantly killed ycster- day morning about one-half mile from his home when his shotgun dis charged as he was crawling through q barbed wire fence. The top Of his head was blown off. The body was not discovered until last night when his wife became alarmed when he did not return home for supper and had a search instituted. He was found by a brother.
 Mason left home about I o'clock yesterday morning. taking his gun with him to shoot crows which had been damaging his garden. About a half hour later his wife heard shot and supposed that he had shot at crows. He had informed her on Ieav- ing that he planned to do hoeing. When he did not return at supper time She feared for his safety,
 The gun apparently discharged when the trigger caught on the barbs while Mason was crawling through the fence. 4 part Of his shirt was torn by another barb.
 Mason was born in Southwick. the son Of John and Emma Tryon Mason, ard had been engaged in farming. Besides his wife he leaves mother three brothers. Luther A.. Lowell C., and Harold T, all of Southwick, and two sisters, Mrs. James w. Cronin and Mrs Matthew Mcintyre. both Of Springfield. The body was viewed by Medical Exam finer F.. s. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Shpoad Japanese, with their newly welded wives are
 rushing Pacific ports before the gates down. Under the clause in the immigration act they are the last o Hav enter the United States The picture at the top shows group the hdcz ready d5embar At the oYer left, of them getting her first of the promised land On the oucf right orc is anut foot American soil
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
,iiSS FORDYCE WINS
Her Victory Proves An Upset At the
 Buffalo Tournament
Mary Shea.

Buffalo, June 26.-Miss Louise Fordyce, of Youngstown. Ohio, upset pre-tournament expectations yester- day in her defeat Of Miss Ada Mack cnzic ot Toronto. last years runner up, in the second round of the wom- ems invitation golf tournament on the links of the Buffalo Country club. The Toronto girl, former Canadian cham pion. was eliminated with comparative ease, up and 10 play. Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago, national wom- ems champion. and Miss Glenna Col lett, of Providence R. l., former na- tional champion and tournament title defender came. through the second round without being fully extended. Miss COllett eliminated a fellow towns woman, Miss Elizabeth Gordon. and Miss Cummings defeated Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

within it's ranks, will lose nothing by granting favor 10 McAdoo's most popular opponent at the present time. II shows lack of bitterness, politicians agree, and might be of use should the name of Homer Cummings finally he introduced as a dark horse 10 break the deadlock which promises. Cummings. as McAdoo advocate, has been consistent He gains two ways,
 Today. sometime. after tho farori'e sons have been froited from their stables and The demonstrations have died down, the ballnting will start. Unless Ercat surprise is in store, McAdoo will fall short Of the required two-thirds ans will. thereafter. lose strength Wifh each ballot. Smith will not be able io pass him. IS the gen- eral belief. and the time will he ripe for the dark horse 'fhe persons
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Takes pills for years-finds first
 permanent relief in KeIIogg's Bran

of four years on your Bran. and
 already I have noticed 8 change in
 her. I thank you"
 Name and address furnished on
 request Write the Kellogg Co.,,
 Battle Greek. Mich.
 If eaten regularly, Kellogg 6 Bran. cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic eases. with every meal. Money returned if not effective.
 Notice the wonderful nut-like flavor. This flavor is delicious-so different from ordinary, unpalatable brans.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum. bled, made in Battle Creek, is served by America $ leading hotels and clubs. Demand Kellogg's Bran. It will bring back your health Start eating It to- day. Sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
CONNECTICUT LEADS
 ANTI.KLAN PARADE
Delegation WhoOpS 'Er Up at Democratic National Convention
lsre.Lal to tlle lieLa.lJ


 New York. June @5.-lcsterday was anti-klau day at tho democratic convention. Alabama, tho first stat" called upon ill the roll call ot stales for nominations, placed in" numc ot her faHorite son, Oscar W, tndcr- wood, before the convention and, m doing so. read severe Indictment of the hooded gentry upon the records. A spontaneous demonstration which followed was not so much a dcmon stration for UndcrN UOd as tcsti- monial ol the appreciation of the words which would tend to decry the organization. Many states repre- sentatives picked up lheir banners and followed in procession about the hall, Connecticut being one Of the first 70 join the parade. The Utah, Wyo- ming Colorado, Washington. Oregon. Arkansas. North Carolina, Louisiana, Missouri and Nebraska delegations remained in their seats with a. fist fight occurring in the Colorado dele gation over whether the standard should remain in place or not.
 The platform committee IS. even now, in q wrangle over the question Of adopting q plank in it's declaration Of principles. 10 condemn the Kan by name. What it's ultimate decision will he cannot yet be foretold, though if inc character and strength Of the demonstration is taken into account there will he such a doclara- ton.
 
 Girls Lead MCAdoo Cheers.
 The McAdoo demonstration coming as the final event or the second day did not appear to be as hearty and spontaneous as it might have been; the punch was lacking through sev- eral subterfuEcs calculated to create enthusiasm were resorted to. Chief among these was the use of two very pretty girls who acted as cheer lead CTS as they were carried about tho garden on inc shoulders of delegates. True if lasted for over an hour but ih"re were many times that if Tagged.
 During this demonstration Miss Ruutz Rees of Greenwich carried thc Connecticut standard aided for a time by Fannie Dixon welch
 Connecticut Undecided.
 The Connecticut delegation is evi- dently of several minds as 10 choice of candidates and political procedure. The sudden decision Co yield to New York, in order that Smiths name could be placed before the conven- ton the earlier, after if had heen pro- posed 10 yield 10 New Hampshire for Brown. came as a matter of political expedieney after the first plan was discussed
 Undoubtedly the Connecticut dele. Eation. with it's own axe ta grind and q majority of state votes for McAdoo
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

The thick soap.sudsy solu. ton "a wonderful euen soapiness-gocs all through your clothes loosening even Qround-in dirt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Ho>oRARY MEMBERS P. F. FRAT

nr n. WaskoWitz, Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz and Atty. Alfred Le- Witt have been installed as honorary members of Epsilon chapter, Phi Beta fraternity at the Hotel Bond, Hart ford.
 The Phi Beta fraternity has been holding three day conN ention in Hartford In addition "a the local people. there were delegates present fiom lrfing,on, N. Ja Newark. \. l., Kingston. N. r.. NcwhurE, N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa, Hartford, Ansonia and Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Have you found permanent relief from that terrihle disease-constipa ton? The woman whose letter follows Giscovered-as thousands have discov ered-that Kellogg's Bran succeed; when all else fails. This is because Kellogg s Bran is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be so effective This is what she wrote;
 Gentlemen:
 am so wonderfully happy over my discovery, l feel l must tell the world about it. For years I have been i'll continually from constipa- tion. always resorting to pills or the like. never having any perma- nent relief until I heard of your Krumbled Bran
 Every morning I take two table spoonfuls before my breakfsst-snd since the latter part of August l must admit have not experienced one sick spell which I have had for years. l have started my little girl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Morris Jackson, ct al; Joseph N. Iuk has transferred property on Miller street to Antoni and Jadwiga Kowat- czyk: Gunnar A. Peterson has trans Cerred property on FOXoD place 10 Jason N. and Edyth II. Barrett, Mary { Ta>for has transferred property on
 ""itt street to Patrick and Mary Shea.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

prominently mentioned as such are
 Ralston of Indiana and J. w. Davis Of West Virginia. One mans guess IS as good as another's, however.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
TEMPLE SISTERHOODS
Jewish Women in Jewish Life

Mrs. J Walter Freibcrg, presi-
dent of the National Federation Of
Temple Sistcrhoods, in an address,
tells of the important part taken
by Jewish women IN community
work.
Columbus, Ohio.-In an address be-
fore the Ohio State Council of Jewish
Women, Mrs !. Walter Freibcrg presi.
dent Of the National Federation of
Temple SIstcrhOOds, emphasized the
part played 10y Jewish women in the
Of Jewish life in communi.
ties. She contrasted the work of the
two organizations, citing rs an exam.
pie University welfare work, indicating
that the SistcrhoodS lay more emphasis
on religious development. while the
Council looks after the educational wei.
fare of the youth She reviewed the
work done by the SistcrhOods in the
training Of RabbiS, and told Of the Dor
mitory Buildng which was built by
funds raised exclusively by the mcm
bers OF the Federation throughout the
country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

She also spoke of the cooperation
given by women in community welfare
As an indication of progress
made by women. she told of the rule
now in force in many congregations
where women are elected as members
of the Board of Directors and Trustees.
Her address follows:
National positions entail certain
obligations and one of the pleasant ones
is to be asked to luncheOns, dinners,
etc where one meets delightful people
and interchange of ideas takes place.
1t has been great many years since
| rcCitcd the nursery rhymes, and one
of them comes to my mind now, for If
you remember Tommy Tucker sang for
his supper while | must talk for my
luncheon. but | assure you it is most
pleasant to be here with you. | belong
to all Of you. for | am Il member OF
the Board Of Directors, Cincinnati Sec
ton Of Council of Jewish Women and
my colleagues will bear me out when |
say that ! am most interested in the
work. But naturally, my greatest in
tcrcSt lies with the y. +. 7. S.
in fact. the Sisterhoods are aid
ing aud promoting every line Of en-
deavor which tends to revltallze jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
PERSONALITIES

Without being at all vanorous with great
able pride to the fact that the who did much for
the downrodden belonged Mrs Rae S. David who priced
her work above all others her She full of discretion
and COUNSEL to the of all degrees she brought help and
comfort and that fine of understanding sympathy
and philanthropy.
Mrs Rae David for executive director of the
Jewish Relief Society of Denver will bid farewell to her many
the first of December make Washington
D. c., with her son Barney
Socabiy and keen regret the keynote of the farewell
dinner to Mrs David last week by the board and directors
the Central Jewish Relief society beautiful thought
and inspiring sentiment voiced in the presentation of
beautiful platinum diamond and sapphire to Mrs David 1t is
splendid deserve recognition to have gained love- source
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

women of America.
The resolution that resulted in the formation of the Council
reads
closer fellowship will be encourageda closer unity of thought
sympathy and and nober accomplishment will result
from widespread organization do therefore band ourselves to-
geher in union of workers to further the best and highest
eress of Judaism and humanity and do call ourselves the Ma
tona Council of Jewish Women, whose work shall be:
W To seek to unite closer relation interested in
the work religion philanthropy and education and consider
practical means of solving problems in these fields.
~ To organize and the study of the underlying
principles of Judaism the history literature and the
Jews and their bearings and the worlds history
) To apply knowledge gained in the study and improve
ment OF the Sabbath school and the social
(D To the interest and aid of influential persons
arosng general sentiment against religious persecution when
wherever and against whomsoever shown and in finding
means to prevent such persecution"
Although, the founders of the Council who
identified with Reformed Judaism today happily
that the Council of Jewish Women only the reform
element of womanhood but thousands of orthodox
affiliated with this active organization At that time the idea of
united Jewish womens organization something and
called forth much criticism. But find many national
ganizaons of following to the example set by the
Council
In the present turmoil of Jewish life much thought must be
to the idea of creating Judaism and it depends
the Council of Jewish Women this healthy Jewish life
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The Bloch Publishing company Is
publishing series of plays by Rabbi
G. Lipkind dealing with modern jew
sh problems and intended for stage
production by adult Jewish organiza-
tions throughout the country, such MS
Y. NJ. and Y. w. II. AS and the Sis
terhOods and BrotheThoOds of cdngre'
cations. The first to he issued Tin one
act) Is play entitled, What Happen
ed on Hanucca," dealing with the prob
lens of intermarriaGe and the ku klux
Khan. The treatment is beth humorous
and dramatic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
A Child's Thanks
giving Prayer

We thank Thee for our homes so sweet,
And for the luscious food we eat
Aud pray 10 God this Thanksgiving Day
To make us better In every way.
We thank Thee for our health and prny
That IL will always he that way,
Aud for our parents so dear;
May we always bring them Joy and
cheer,
Helen Louise Grnuman, age o, 1881
columbinc, Apt ..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Of pride to make womanhood life this what
Mrs David has done The tribute of love and loyalty expressed
the board this dinner voices the her friends
everywhere
with regret that just at the time activities
their height and when the result of her highly graft
flying that Mrs David is to leave The devotion of her
friends go with her to her home-Phoebe Sommer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Paintings said to be valued at 80
800 stolen from the studio of Abra-
ham Isaacs, an artist Of Boston, were
found by the police in Chicago the
works recovered comprised most of the
loot taken from Isaac's studio. Inc
collection was said to have contained
paintings more than 200 years old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
EDITORIALS
THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

In New York City last week convention was
held Women, leaders in their communities from
all parts of the United States gathered there to
confer and to discuss the future work of the Coun
ell of Jewish Women.
Thirty years ago, in Chicago small group of
Jewish women who were attending the World Par.
Lament of Religions held in connection with the
Columbian Exposition resolved to organize Coun-
Gil which would be compromised of all the Jewish
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
"THE BONNET SHOP"
Miss Della BOuchard
SkoWhpQaD, Maine

Exquisite taste coupled with an ar
tistic touch unexcelled in even the
large cities, is the keynote of the sue
cess of THE Bonnet Shop"
Miss Bouchards fall showing is
made up of the very latest styles from
the great style centers and her large
clientele appreciate the fact that she
Understands getting the right shape
for the right head and that her crea-
tions are up-to-the -minute in vogue.
If you do not find just the trimmed
hat you desire, there are many shapes
in stock and you will be sure to find
one that suits you and a wealth of
trimmings to chose from.
1.-THE Bonnet Shop has become so
popular and widely known, that Miss
Bouchard has recently opened
branch in the city of Waterville.
Miss Bouchard will welcome you
with the same cordially If you have
not yet decided upon hat but are
Just hooking around.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
A. X. JEWETT, Meats
SkOWhegan. Maine

Does neat wholesome store and
courteous attention attract you? If
so. you will find it here, Do reason
able prices please you? They have
them. Do straightforward methods
and guaranteed transactions interest
you? Then the place for you to
trade is with A. r. Jewett. No
argument Is necessary to secure your
trade-prices and qualities will bring
you.
This is without doubt the most at
tractive market in this section. The
most modern refrigerating conditions
exist and the pure, wholesome meats
displayed in the most appetizing man
ner.
This store also carries a full line of
"Superba" canned goods. that nation
ally advertised line that is second to
none In fact, everything that the
most modern city market affords can
be found here Remember that
Quality" is the basis upon which
this business was founded and to
which it owes its splendid patronage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
HOTEL OXFORD
SuSman RussakOff, Prop.
SkOWhcgan, Maine

Covering a period of several years
the Oxford has held it's own as one
of the most popular hotels in this
section for tourists and mecca for
the commercial traveller.
MIR. ID. M. Campbell, the manager,
has had many years experience cater
ing to the public. He sees that
nothing is left undone that will in
any way add to the comfort of his
guests. The rooms are all comfort
ably furnished and decorated. all with
steam heat and many with private
bath.
The dining room in appointments
and service is fitted up with the idea
of making those partaking of meal
at this hotel pleasure, in the attrac-
tive environment and ready service.
Tho cuisine is fully equipped with all
modern appliances for preparing the
most appetising meals and their spe-
cial Sunday dinners are an attraction
that many families in this vicinity
take advantage of and are appreciated
by the local and travelling public.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
COLBY HUFF, Photographer
SkONhegan, Maine

We all carry a mental picture of
our friends and loved ones when we
are absent, but how much more salts
flying it Is to have one of those beau
tifnl photos from Huff's. Then there
is the baby whose picture you desire
through all the stages of growth to
graduation.
AS an artist, Mr. Huff thoroughly
understands getting a natural pose
and expression that is the making of
fine photograph and no work is
allowed to leave that Is not neat, at
traciiNe and true to life. ;eHil.itfa
Mr. Huff also makes speciality
of developing your films and his
rates are very reasonable only the
most modern devices are used at this
studio. Twenty-four hour service on
this work prevails here and all work
is guaranteed. This studio exhibits
many enlarged photographs that have
been. reproduced. Ooloring is also
done here and artistic picture franz
ing.
Arrangements for special sittings
may be made by phone. n"'a
The new line of Christmas folders
has just arrived and are especially
selected to please those of most dis
eliminating taste. Yrt lpA.1H1 Hf