davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31

bak. Halas szavakkal S. k0nnyes
szemekkel k0sz0ni meg ezuton
Loschitzer Moric urnak, a Lo.
schitzer and Engel ceg egyik tu-
ia ajdohosanak, Rev. Mayer-nek, az
angol luteranus egyhaz lelkesza-
mex es Mr.. Fox temetkezesi val
lalkozonak vele szemben ta-
nusltott nagy Macy josagukat.
Elmondja azutan, hogy testve-
re elhatarozasat meg csak mem is
sejtette, a hatrahagyott levelb6l
deriilt Xxi azutan, hogy Mariska
mar regen kesziilt ere a vegze-
tes dologra. Bucsuleveleben bo-
csanatot ker Bartfan el0 edesap-
jat6l Sikora Edet6l aki Oft
.badogosmester, valamint testve-
reitof rokonait0l S elbucsuzik
mindenkit0l.
Megemliti AIT is, hogy amikor
testvere megerkezett, New York
b6l egy nagyon sep rozsaszinii
ruhat hozott magaval megje-
gyezte - hogy ez ''vagy menyasz
szonyi ruha- lesz - vagy halotti
lepel'.
A fogadott hazanak anyafold-
je takarja most mar szegeny meg
boldogult Sikora Mariska f0ldi
porreszeit. o elment oda - ahon-
nan mines mar tObbet visszateres
Nyugodjek bekeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
,vERHovAy 1os,

A verhovay Segeiy Egylet, lOs-
TX fiok beteg tagjainak nevsora
a k0vetkezo:
Varga Mihaly, 1901 Manhattan
nald Ave. Hoffer Andras, 211 Ed
ward St. Szabo Gyorgy Stop "a
Sharon Line,- H0rcsik Mihalyne
1447 South Ave. 10th D6zsef
1929 Foster ST. Hoffer P. Ist
van, 1899 High ST., Pivarnyik Mi
haly 800 Alexander st.
A el6fordulhat6 betegsegek {
titkarnal ijelentendoa be, kinek
telefon szama: 6208S, lakas cine
All Kyle St.. "
Gregosits Jozsef, tikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
7.lk of.DAk

menyebbe tetelere shazi kexsies-
ben'' Valiant keverekef keszitett
A keverelaet kiproba1fak Detroit
ban es kprszakalkoto felfedezes-
Hex talaltak Cumminsnak az ido-
kozbens szabadalmazott talalma-
fiyaert kerek masfel milli6 vetel-
art fizetett a detroiti ceg. A SEE
rencses feltalalo 33 ewes, nos, hat
gyermek atyja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
(Folytatas az 1. oldalrol.)

tllFlf 4;
radni, AIT gondolta, ha masfova
megy, ITALIAN jobban fogja tudni
elviselni az itteni allapotokat
Elobb Cleyelandba ,keriilt, azutan
New Yorkpa t.talalt ,lrlo,nka aka
ldmra A Afpanaszos slevelek azon-
ban allandoan jottek testverehez
Rokonai ferjhez akartak adm !
erovel olyanhoz akartak kenysze-
riteni, akit igazan mem szeretett
Tiz nappal ezelott megerkezett
vara tlanul varosunkba testvere-
hez. Sikora Hermin Reinmann Al
fredeknal a Central Savings and
Loan Go. igazgatojanal ldolgp-
zott, ahol azonban ct mem haz-
tartasi alkalmazottnak, hanem va
l6sagos csaladtagnak tekintettek.
Reinmannek - Mariska meg
erkezesekor mem vOltak varosunk
ban ICY ket leany minden sza-
bad idejet egyiitt tolt0tte. Sokat
beszelgettek, de meg tobbct sirt
Mlariska, .aki panaszos szivenek
egesz banatat ki0ntotte szegeny
testverenek. De Hermin meg min.
dig mem sejtett semmit.
Multi szombaton este koran ha-
ia tertek mind ketten level
irashoz fogtak, maid kes0bb lefc-
kiidve, vasarnap reggel koran fel-
keltek. Mariska meg tcstvere
altal keszitett reggelit Sc akar-
ia elfogyasztani sietett. Elm
dult otthonr6l.
Vasarnap reggel fel het orakor
cgy megfulladt leany holttete.
met huztak XII vizb0l a Mil
Creek parkban. A szerencsetlen
leany szemelyazonossagat mem 81
keriilt megallapitani ismeretle
nil fekudt halottas kamaraban
Sikora Hermin vasarnap egesz
nap nyugtalanul varta testvere
hazaerkeztet, ugy hogy ez a nyue
talansag feltiint ReinmaHnek-
max mikor 3 elmeselte testve
re eltiineset, azonnal rend6r,
segrc siettek - ahol mar lattaE
az osszefiiggest. A. halottas lka
maraban Hermin megremulve is
merte fel szegeny szerencsetler
testver tetemet.
Fenntjart szerkeszt6segiinkbe
szegeny leany testvere - a,
alig tiz h6napos amerikas Sikors
Hermin. K0nnyben usz6 szemek
kel meselte el megboldogult test
we're tragediajat megkert ben
niinket ARA, hogy a nyilvanos
sag elott mondhasson koszonetel
mindazoknak, akik ezekben ne
hez orakban itestveni szeretette
vele voltak, segitettek igyekez
tex mely fajdalmat. enyhiteni.
Kenyerad6janak, sReinmann AL
frednak, Central j Savings ane
Loan Ico. lgazgatojanak $ fsle
segenek soha Sc .fogja elfelejten
AIT, amt erte ebben a nehez ora
ban tettek. sajat leanygyerlae,
kiikkel mem lehettek volna job
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
EGY HET EL0TT KOL-
DUSSZEGENY VOLT:
MA MAR MILLIOMOS

East st. Louis, III.-ban a SEE
rencse istenasszonya masfel miIlfo
dollarral ajandekozta meg James
Cnmmins szegenysorsu ipari mlins
kast. A jo multkoriban egy aut6-
max voros rezb0l kesziilt alkatre-
szet tisztogatvan, a voros rez ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
! p r AK Tx US
A M T. r / x "A I

Budapestrol jelentik: Smith Je-
remias, a Nepszovetseg magyar
orszagi f6biztosa, a napokban sor
ra jarta a miniszteriumokat, hogy
tajekoz6djek "a kormany munka-
jar6l. A kereskedelmi miniszte-
riumban a k0vetkez0 erdekes be-
szelgetes folyt :kozte es minisz-
ter koz0tt:
- Hany dollart keres on, mi
niszter ur?
- Hatmilli6 magyar koronat =
felelte miniszter.
= Hetenkint?
- Mem. Havonkint.
b - Az harminc dollar : kalku-
lalt Mr.. Smith. - Megbir elni be-
l6le csaladostol?
Nyiltan megvallva, mem -
pironkodott a kegyelmes ur -,
de Istennek hala, van nemi 0ro-
k0lt nagybirtokom, ami megkony-
nyiti a csaladfentartast.
Mem volna jobb - tanacsol-
ia az ertelmes amerikanus, = ha
; on, miniszter ur, teljes erejet bir-
tokanak intenziv miivelesere for
ditana? ~.
Intenziv t0bbtermelGs, takare-
kossag es a hivatalnoki kar leepi-
tese ment6szavak, amelyeket
Amerika, mint Magyarorsag ne
yel6je jelszoul kiadott. !, A kor-
many siet is a j6tapacsot' megvaI6-
sitani.
= Eppen most bocsatottunk 'el
szaz levelcenzort. = k0zGlte. a ke-
reskedelemiigyi MINISTER fl
liancdiktatorral.
Mr.. Smith mem ertette. A level
cenzor fogalma, szabad Ameri-
ka fla elott ismeretlen volt Miu-
tan felvilagositottak, megrazta a
fejet:
= Erdekes. Azok tehat olyan
emberek. akik mas emberek leve-
lett Olvassak. Nalunk, Amerika-
ban, ARA sincs lido, hogy sajat
leveleinket elolyassuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
AUGUSTUS 2, szoMBAT,

AUGUSTUS 2, sZOMBAT,
A farrell ref. egyhaz javara
Piknik a merceri orszaguton
levo Nelson farman, rendeZi
Mine No. .. magyarsaga.
AUGUSZT. TO-, VASARNAP
A cantoni Iparos Egyesiilet
Plknikje Canton, O.-ban,
Smith-fele farman.
AUGUSTUS 2, sZoMBAT
A Ref. Egyhazi Ferfi es N6i
Betegsegelyz6 Egylet Piknik-
je Poland Aye.-i Campbell
Parkban.
AUGUSTUS 1e. szoMBAT
! A SIT. Istvah Egyhaz Is. Egy-
let kozos Piknikje az sOhio,
Works Steeltoni Play Gro
undjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
Mulatsagok naptara

AUGUSTUS 1e, szoMBAT
A Rakoczi Egylet sharoni '48-
ik osztalyanak Szegfu Balja
a Menenchor Hallban, Sha-
ron, !, Pa p ban.
AUGUSTUS 49,: SZOMBAT
A reformatus egyhaz Piknik-
je az iskolas gyermekek ja-
yara az Ohio Works Play
Groundjan.
SEPTEMBER /, HETF0
A Verhovay Segely EgyletFni-
lesi 1O6-ik fi6kjanak Piknik-
.ie Nile, O.-ban, Salnu Janos
farmjan. !:
SZEPTEMBER l, HETFO !.
A Kossuth K0r nagyszabasu
:. Labor !, ,sDay-i Tancmulatsaga
K0r termeiben.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Y, W. II, A. NI,N =

| Delegates to the '. W. II. A. con. vention to be hold in New Haven. An. gust q, September 1 and 2nd, were 1 elected at tho regular Weekly meeting
 Tuesday night as folloAs. Marion i, Brown, hoIlie Gilman, Jennie kir- shnii Minnie Clark, Alternative; Martha Rosoff, sarah Crol Etta
 Richmond, Anne Wcinstcin.
 Next Monday night n social hour will he hold at tho club rooms. This will b" inc last meeting of the club until tho fall. Entertainment for tho evening will bo announced later in
 the week. Refreshments will be serv- cd. stunts and games will bn played.
 Committee for the dance 10 be held June 2Bth at tho Bungalow have been appointed as follows: ticket commit tee; Miss Sarah Croll, chairman. Elsie Gourson; refrcshmcnt committee. An- ne Ncinstcin, chairman. Jennie kir- shnit Moliie Gilman, Sadie Cantor, Anna Courson. Nellie kotltin. Bcsse Dubowy Sid LoWitts orchestra win furnish music for tho dancing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
ILLEGAL SIGNS WILL BE
 REMOVED FROM HIGHWAYS
state Department sends Out InNesti- gators to Run Down Boards
 Mcnacing Public.

Hartford, June lS,-~Thc rapid in | crease within the last few weeks in the erection of display signs along
 borders or highways in Connncticut has caused the state highway depart mcnt tn notify its fold forces to take steps towards thctr removal Con tiary to law. a number Of various types Of signs have bten placed with in tho legal limlts Of tho highways on trees, poles and other structures with the result that those responsible have made themselves liable to prosccu- ton.
 To curb this activity tha highway denar' ment has instructed its district supervisors and foremcn that signs, go placed in violation Of tho law, shall be removed. At thn samo time, the state police department has been noli- fled and tlagranl cases will ho referred to that department for inN cstigatinn,
 Similar instructions haso been made necessary in previous years due to the activity annually ai this seq son, nf organizations, husiuessos and individuals who aim io take ad,an- tase ot tho frne advertising that such signs, placed conveniently. afford. Ez. pericnce has proven that the signs iu many cases arc a menace to the snfrty or highway travel and offer an un- necessary hazard for motorists.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
SOME WILD OATS

While .Hc mDrJid curious were very much in evidence the first day for women only al the showing of Some Wild Oats" at the l.ycgum theatcr, the other two days drew the more serious minded, who were there for the hene- fit of its teachings. Many mothers were much impressed with the plain talks of the attending lecturer, who in language devoid of frills opened their eyes to conditions that have hereto fore been considered undiscussa bIe subjects.
 In the unfolding of tho story or some Wild Oats" one does not have 10 stretch their imagination, as things are put in so plain a mauHer that all can understand; and while there are snms daring moments. there is abso- lutely nothing that one could be of- fcndrd by.
 Thursday Friday and Saturday will he devoted to the shows for men only, the matinecs from to 5,45 and the evenings from To t0:45,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Complaints Pour in on
 Garbage Situation

With complaints coming into the office of the health departments at i the rate of more than 30 for every hour of the working day, Superin 1 Itcndcnt Richard W. Pullcn is eXerting every effort to clean up the garbage
 situation and despite the fact that ex- i tla equipment has been added for the week there appears 10 be no notice ' able improvement in the situation. Dr. puIlen is hopeful that another week will bring about change. His office is swarmed with complaints and ortentimes complainants call in per son. Some of those who seek 10 have
 collections made, appear content to
 make one report and wait several days for action while others complain
 hy wire several times n day. supple
 menting their protest with personal calls on the health superintendent and the mayor.
 Although many ot those who report oNorilowing garbage cans enter great protest against paying for service and receiving none," they arc usually quieiod considerably when they are brought to thc realization that gar hag" collection costs them less than 20 cents n year,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
ACE OF DESIRE" AT PALACE,

Why Men Leave Home," one of the best pictures of the year and dcdi- cated to the great American husband, finishes it's run tonight at the Palace where it has caused much comment since its opening last Sunday evening.
 Frank BorZagc, whose fame as a dlreetorial genius rests on so secure q foundation as ''Humorcsque" and "Children of Dust" Is the director of "The Age of Desire" First Ma Conal picture which is coming on Thursday to the Palace thcater for d three day engagement, Like its predc- cessors, it is a pulsating slice of life, with the searchlight turned onto the inner recesses Of the elemental emo tlcns and passions.
 "Tha Ago Of Desire" which k from the pen Of Miss Dixie Wilson, and was written while the latter was a mem ber of the cast Of the Greenwich Nn- iage Follies is a gripping tale of the cravings of the modern woman. Its tnenls is one that possesses power ful anpeal and i'a enrichment is a ser ios of dramatic highligh,S.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

ssssgsvssvvs.4gsvYsvygsss ssvYsyss.vgvv.vyswxsss@

pany in kicks of 1924" q night in the Garden Cafe. Walters and Gould will offer Not So You Could Notice H." harmony singing with a dash of fun and a piano. Carson and Kane preset a scenic novelty which they call Attention" Bobby Brooks. a petite maid, and Frankie Morgan. who is of the matinee idol type. will present some Songs and Some Sayings" q bright line of original batter that deals with every day life and is very humorous. Jean and Valjean will offer comedy ring act in which com edy and deNterity go hand in hand. The photoplay attraction will offer Missing Millions" q Boston RIackie." romance that teens with eX- citement and thrills. The story is well told and the plot both fascinating and interesting. Alice Brady and David lowell head a most distinguished cast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
W ISZ
Westinghouse, Springfeld)

6:00 D. n.-WBZ Trio.
 zoo D. m.--Results of games play ed by the Eastern, American and Ma tional league.
 7:S0 D .m.-Bedtime story.
 TAO D. m.-Corrert by the WBZ Trio.
 $50 ?. m.--Concert. featuring Clan MacGregor Pipe band and male quar- tet.
 10:55 D. m.-Arlington time signals and weather reports.
 11:3G p, m.-Weck1y midnight dance concert by Leo Reisman and his orchestra.
 1900 D. m.-Songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
HONOR EXPRESS RIDERS
Bronze Tablet Commcmoratcs ppn,
 Express station at Sn1t Lake City

Salt Lake City. June 1s.-A bronze tablet eommemoratinE the site Of q pony express station. and the fearless riders who made their way on horse back through the west in 1S60-Gi with government mails, has been placed on the Salt Lake Tribune building in the center Of thebusiness district here. In days gone by an adobe mail statior was located on this site.
 The tablet, paid for and erected by a local chapter of the Daughters of tho American Revolution. bears this in- sctiption: Placed in Tribute to the Personnel Of That Gallant Enterprise. |"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
KY "
Westinghouse. Chicago)

6;0o to 6:30 p, m.--Dinner concert. 6:O0 10 6:l0-Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
 6:lO to 6;2o-Paul Whiteman's "Collegians."
 6:2o to G:30--Joska DeBsbary's orchestra.
 zoo to 1858 p. m.-Muscal pno- gram.
 S:05 D. m,-"Good Roads" report. S;45 to ll:S0 D. Midnight re- Nuc.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
NN'IIAS

Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, ky.D 7;S0. to 9 D. m,-Agricultural tab ibid talk, Concert by Earl Elliott B Falls Cities strenaders. Piano so,os Late important news bulletins. Base ball scores.
 Official central standard tune an- nouncod at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
"kICKs or 1927" AT CAPITOL.

Tonight is the last showing at inc Capitol Of the wonderful Keith Nau- 6erille bill and phoioplaye that have hren well received this first part of the week Tomorrow thc entire show changes and brings another bill of Keith vaudeville with Two stellar of forings featured The headline ai- traction is Roy Rogers and his com
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
woo

John Wanamaher - Philadelphia. )
 7:3O D. m,--Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music hy Vincent lizzo and his Hotel Sylrania orches- tra.
 S:l5 ?. m.-~Grand organ recital.
 S:45 D. m.-Address, Flowers. Trees and Picknickers."
 9 p. m.--WOO orchestra. Soprano and accompanist.
 10 ?. m.-Dsnce program by Wal ter Miller and his Ritz-Carlton or Chestra,
 1o:S5 n, m.--Time signal.
 ll;02 D, m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
REIi &E TO LEAVE kAIK
Won't Go Because of Costum of Stay.
 ing Near forcfathcrs' Graves

Anchorage, Alaska, June 1S.-Tha Indians Of knik, an old settlement at the head of Cook Inlet. are in dire dis tress hccaus" Of the ancient custom ot remaining where their fathers and erandfathcrs died. The advent of the railroad and the increase of white mems ranches have ruined trapping in tine vicinity, the Indians means of Livelihood.
 Asked why they do not move to more prolific grounds the Indians say: "Grandfather him die here; father him die here; mo. l die here"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

to : r m,--At the Festive Board. ! to ESQ D, m,--Ted Barrons Star Surprise.
 7;30 T. m. --Roseland dance orches- ira.
 D. in, Talk, "1sraels Place Among the Nations"
 S:ln D. Songs.
 SEQ T. m.-~John paaluhts Ha. "aiian orchestra.
 A;50 D. m.--Soprano.
 10 10 D, m.--Broadcasting from the stage of Loew's Astoria theater. i0 D. m.---Concert pianist. l0:ia D, m,--Bsritone rnoiSt l2 to 12:4b D. m.--BroadRa Jones and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

to 10 ?. m.--Dinner music. Syna- gogne services Mezzo contrato. Talk. The seventh of series Of lectures on "Pschelogy." Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
SSvSST@SVVVSSTTGSgvVYVvvgv
 ]: VOICES W THE AIR :
YsssSSSYssSys s9gssSysS@sS sSgS
kI)ki

kDkA Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh
 Wednesday, June IS, 1924 500 D. m. .--Baseball scores. Din ner concert.
 b:30 D. m.--The children's period. 6:45 D, m.-News bulletins. ZOO D. m.-Baseball scores. f3O D. m.-Safety address, TAO D. m.-Market reports. 500 ?. m.-Sacred concert by the Westinghouse band.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
WIZ
(Aeoian Hall -- New York City)

kacolldn ttaIl ~- New | Ork Jlty) ' ?. m.-lrNing Selzer's Cafe Boule- yard orchestra.
 120 D. m.-t'inanCial Develop mcnte of the Day.
 1;5o D. m,--Irylng Solzer's Cafe Boulevard orchestra.
 S:t5 D. m.--Goldman band concert. 10 p. m,--A City Official Series Talk.
 l0;l5 D. m.-soprano and accom- panist.
 lo;So ?. m,'-Emil Coleman's Tro- cadero orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
NIP
tGimbel Bros, --- Philadclphia.D

D. m.--Oficial weather forecast. 6;o5 D, m.- Dinner busic hy Dick King and his Stanley dancing acad- emy norchcstra.
 6:i5 D. m,-Msrket reports,
 D, m.-l'ncle Wip's Bedtime st tories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
tPalmcr schoa of Chiropractic - Da.
 Nenport Iowa.l

6;50 D, m.--Sandman's Visit 6:50 D. m.--Sport news and weath, cr forecast.
 D, m,--nrgan recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

6:3o D. m.-Dinner music--Vincen, Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra.
 1:3o ?. m.--Digest Of the days ns ws. Baseball scores.
 Live stock market report. National Garden Bureaus radio bulletin.
 10 9 T. m.--proEram through inc courtesy or inc Buffalo City Mission.
 9 ?. m.-Spcakers al the banquet Of inc American Association Of Railroad Superintcndcnts.
 II ?. m.-Nincent Lopez Hotel Stat Ter orchestra.
 il:45 ?. m.--Wcather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

6S0 ?. m.-Closing stock market reports. World Market Survey. Bos- ton police reports. Message to Camp Fire Girls.
 D. m.-Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club.
 7:S0 p. m.-ENening program: CD Health gram" @ Musicale. (S) Popular song hits. (4 Weather re- port and Waltham time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

A lunar rainbow In the form of complete arc was observed recently during shower Ht Sandprstead, Surrey, Ensiand.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
NNaC
Shepard Stores - Boston, )

p. m.-Children's half hour. 6:30 D. m.--Dinner dance-Check- CT Inn orchestra
 s p. m.-Conccrt program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

6 D. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 D. m.TMusical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
NACII

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 -Medford Hillside. Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
,,'SIl

(Atlanfa Journal -- Atlanta. Gal
  ?. m.--Rnlay of entire show from Locw's Grand ,heatcr,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
WIAIs

hmerican Telegraph and Telephone
 Co,--New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Preparing for Fireworks
 Display on "The Fourth

The public amusement commission IS in communication with several manufacturers Of fireworks in prepa- ration for the annual civic fireworks display on Independence Day, The celebration will he held in Walnut Hin park, in the evening. Athletic games will feature the afternoons &C., tivities.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
WIFI

(straH bridge and Philadel-
 phia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Hubert Stowitts, young Californian who toured the world three times with Parlowa and is the only part
 her she ever had, is dancing in his
 own creations now at the Follies Be-
 geres in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

P. m.--"Sunny Jim."
 6;S0 D. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
,,HN

CLoe"'s State Thoater Bldg.-New
 York CityD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
WICK

tDetroit Free Press --- Detroit.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
MfIi

tFedefsl Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--BuTalo, \. YD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

The rays of the sun take sA minutes to reach the earth.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
ALLEGED KLANSMAN
 ATTACKED BY FOES
NausaiuCk Man Drives Mob Away
 From Home With Gun

Naugaluek, Conn., July :s,-A masked group sf aRlirku kuN klaa men shortly after n o'clock last night attacked the home Of Charles Dwy said 10 be q member af the Kan, AfteF breaking windows Of the houses and doing other damage, the men fled when nWy armed with q shot gun threatened 10 shoot into the crowd around ihe porch hWy's siH months old child was nearly hit by stones,
 Dwy first answered a knock on the door and refused 10 go on the lagn when asked, He invited the st him, His wife then got the gun and handed it 10 him and the masked men ran away,
 While the sticks and stones were being hurled at the house Dwy said another group of men with hsndksrehlefS over their eyes were attempting io discoHneet tho tele- phone wires This also stopped when DEy appeared with the gun,
 HhEi4HI fhA " IblEF HfhlT auarters resulted in the sending Of . policeman 10 the house after the crowd had gone. Dwy demanded police protection. declaring he is law abiding citizen. He told the police that he was attacked becs use hs attended the recent Klan meet ings at Watertown and Cheshire. He did not say whether he is member or not. Charles Messner also reputsd 10 he member of the Klan was attacked near the home Of Dwy, whom he had been 10 see early in the evening. He snf- tered a broken nose and other in- juries.
 Prosecuting Attorney Tolles anu the chief Of police have already started an investigation Of the af- fair.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
BRITISH ROYALTY DEAD
Youngest Daughter Of Lord Ashbur- ton Dies From Injuries Received While Horse Back Riding.

Winchester, England. July 22.--- Lord Ashburton's youngest daughter, the Hon. Violet Alma Madeline Bar ing, died yesterday from injuries re- ceived while horseback riding. She was the stepdaughter of Lady Ash burton, formerly Frances Donnelly, daughter of J. c. Donnelly of New York.
 The accident occurred when the young woman was exercising 8 cob alone. The animal became frighten- ed and pitched her over it head. It was at first thought her injuries con- sisted of only a slight concussion, but a hemorrhage set in which soon caused her death.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Sloan Bros. to Move to
 Store on West Main St.

Announcement vas made today that Sloan Bros. shoe dealers, would sign lease this afternoon for the premises at 7s West Main street, which is now occupied by Charles E. McEnroe, confectioner. The foot wear firm will take possession on September 1, and will make etxen- sive alterations and Improvements The property is owned by the Burritt Savings bank.
 Sloan Bros. has been in business On Main street since 1898. When the new premises are occupied, several new lines of footwear will be added to the lines now carried. Frank Wisniewski. for several years with George L. Damon, will enter the em- ploy of Sloan Bros, when the new store is opened.