davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE SUING
 FOR INJURIES ASK St2,5OO
Ludlow and Edna Kaesar Of Hart ford Seek Damages From
 Pery s. Briton

Perry S. Briton of 1os Weest Main street had been named defendant in an action for stn.O00 brought by Edna Kaesar of Hartford through the office of Dunn x McDonough. The action Is the result Of an auto mobile accident in .Meriden Novem- her 2 in which Briton's machine collided with an auto driven by Ludlow Keasar jn which the plain tiff was riding.
 Tho complaint alleges that Briton was driving his machine In a reck- less manner. The plaintiff allages that she suffered injuries about the body and severe shock to her nervous system as result of the shock.
 Briton was arrested and arraigned in the Meriden police court Monday morning on charge of reckless driving, being found guilty and fined S25 and costs. Attachment papers in the case were served this morning by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 Her husband, Ludlow Kacsar has also brought suit against Brlton for $2,5oO damages due to the same &C., cident.
 Stanley Uliasz, through Dunn & McDonough. has brought action for s5,OOO against Charles Baraglia. The plaintiff claims that on October 20, as he was crossing Allen street, he was struck by an automobile driven in a reckless, careless, and wanton manner by the defendant and that he sustained severe cuts which necessitated medical and hospital treatment. Constable Fred Wrinkle has served the writ. which is return able in the superior court the first Tuesday of December.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Ponzi Trial Opens in Boston Today

Boston, No. 6.-Charles Pond, former financial wizard, entered upon his own defense today at his trial in superior court on charges of larceny in connection with his international postal coupon scheme. The trial opened yesterday and the governments case was complete at noon.
 Ponzi told the judge that he pro- posed to show that he acted in good faith in the conduct ot his business and that everything he said he had believed himself. He said that when his business was closed up he had s1n.oon.ooo on hand in excess of his liabilities. He also told the jury he had served a sen tence of five years imposed by the federal court.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
WANT CLEANER PICTURES
This is Urged As Safeguard Against Waywardncss Of Youth in Atlantic City Convention.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov s.-- Cleaner motion picture plays were urged as a safeguard against way wardness of youth by the New Jer- scy congress of mothers and parent teachers associations in convention here today. Mrs. Charles R. Ba- con chairman of the committee on better films, declared.
 We feel that there must be soon an awakening in this respect on the part of the parents and guardians in the home If we hope 10 save the present generation for useful and respectful citizenship"
 Mothers congresses throughout the country were reported 10 be is- suing bulletins listing Approved films" with a view to influencing theater men.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Officials Confer Today
 On Kresge Plumbing

A conference was held al the of- fee of the mayor this afternoon at tended by Mayor A. M. Paonessd, Building Inspector F. J. Hennessey. and Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tor may relative to plumbing work in the building soon to be occupied by the s. G. kresge Co. on Main street. The work is not being carried in ac- cordanCe with inc plan submitted 10 the inspectors, The contractor will submit his amended plan al the next meeting of the building com mission and if it is approved he will be allowed 10 proceed. othcrWisCc changes will be ordered.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
De Marco vs. Vicentini
 In Waterbury Nov. 20

Waterbury, Nov, 6.-Luis Niccn- tini of Chile, one of the leading con tenders for the lightweight title, and Cuddy DeMarco of Pittsburgh were matched today by the Waterbury Independent Athletic club for 12- round bout here at the state armory on November %.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
INSPECT AIR FIELD SITES
Mayor Paonessa, Common Council Committee and Hartford Author ity Visit Location Favored.

Mayor A, M, Psonessa accompa- nled members of the aviation com mittee of the common council on a trip about the city this afternoon for the purpose of locating suitable plots of land for use as an aviation field.
 Ihe mayor Is desirous of utilizing "a part of Walnut Hill park if it Is possible to lay ont proper landing field In that park. Experts in avia- ton do not favor this site, but re- port favorably upon plot near Beach Swamp road on the Berlin town linc.
 Clarence Knox, secretary Of the Hartford aviation committee went on the. inspection trip with the local committee and the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Mrs, Bertha SCIeNsCy.

Mrs. Bertha Sczessey. age 80 years, of 991 Stanley street, died last night at the state sanitarium in Newing- ton. She is survived by her husband, Anthony; two children and her mother. Mrs. Harry Lis, all of 99l Stanley street. The funeral arrange ments which are in charge of K. Blogoslowski & Co.,, arc incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Dratha
Mrs Colombo Bonola.

Mrs, Colombo Bonola, 79, of 36 Grove street, died last night at her home, She is survived by a son, James Ronola of South America; a daughter, Mrs. Sautini Alberti, and a. stcrson. John Zambrini, The funeral will be Friday morning from the home at S:2N o'clock, followed by a funeral mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Active WOman's Worker
 Elected in Indiana

Indianapolis, Nov. 6-Mrs. Emma Eaton White of Indianapolis, ma Iionally known through her writings and activities in women's club work, is the first woman 10 be elected to state office in Indiana. Late re- turns show that she was elected re- porter of the supreme court on the republican ticket. Since 1921 she has been deputy attorney general in Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
GOING TO sOUTHINGToN

A large number Of members oi Eddy-Glover post, American Legion will go to Southinotgn tonight to al. tend the fair being given by Kiltonic post of that town. Tonight is New Britain night and members of Eddy Glover post will furnish the enter. tainment. Members will leave th, post rooms at o'clock so that they will arrive in Southington by S:3C o'clock at the latest.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
CHURCH CONVENTION
51th Annual Session ot Conference of Congregational Churches Being Held in Danbury.

Danbury, Nov. s.--The 37th an nual session of the conference of Congregational churches of Connec- ticut opened here this afternoon with about 200 delegates. representing nearly every Congregational church In the state in attendance. The con ference wilt continue through to- morrow. Rev, Frederick l.. FagIey, secretary of the commission on evangelism was the speaker at the opening session. He stated his be- lief that the Congregational church Of all other organizations was the best adapted to meet religio5s in- fuences in the present day and to make a real contribution to religious life and thought,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
McCue Gets MoOnShine
 In Avenue Restaurant

Detective Sergeant William P. McCue dropped into the restaurant at the corner Of Hartford avenue and Winter street this afternoon and seized a pint of 'moonshine" and Mike Wajda, an cmploye. The res iaurant is owned by Alex Janik, 1t is said.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
KaZiniCrH kandLialka

kszimierz Kandzialka, aged 54 years, diad at his home, IS Grown street, this morning. He IS survived by his wife and one child, brother Michael and a sister. Mrs s. Majur of New York.
 The funeral arrangements, in charge of Stanley Borawski, under taker, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
ASSURED OF ELECTION

Fargo, N. IT., Nov. 6.--John Burke, United States treasurer dur ing the Wilson administration and former governor of North Dakota, was assured of election to the North Dakota supreme court today. When HIS of the states 2,16o precincts were returned Burke had an un- official plurality ot 22.47S votes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Wife Runs Away, Takes
 S130 and Bank Book

Taking all her clothing, s130 in cash, and q handbook containing de- nosits of about s1,Oo0. Mrs. Stanley Andrusia of 51 Putnam street dc parted from her home for parts un- known last night, according to re- port made to the police this after noon, by her husband.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
SUES MOTOR COMPANY.

The Post & Lester Co. has brought an action against the Onor- ato Motor Co. for $500, alleging that the money is due for goods delivered to the defendant. The action is through the. office of Attorney Hen ry P. Roche, and a garage owned by the defendant was attached this morning by Constable Fred Wiakle.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Two Apartment House
 Permits Issued Today

Santo Cianci has taken a permit for the erection of a six tenement apartment house at 61 South High street, at cost of s25,000, and Con rad Cianci has taken a permit for similar building at S3 South High street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
CALIFORNIA'S VOTE

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-With only 659 of Csltifornia's 7,4s6 precincts missing, Calvin Coolidge's lead over Robert NJ. IaFollette was. 301,t1S votes, an unofficial tabulation by the Associated Press today showed, The vote stood: Coolidge 696,S2S; La Toilette S95,T10; Davis 100,732.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
37O VOTES SURE
 FOR COOLIDGE
i0 More Are in the Doubtful
 Column

Today the electoral vote known gives Coolidge S7o, Davis ls6, and La Toilette 1SY Montana, New Mex leo and North Dakota are doubtful and their total vote Is l2, However. North Dakota with and Montana with seem to be leaning towards I,nnllInn uNhn AnIn.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Benjamin Mycrson Of 1IS Maple street announces the engage ment Of her sister. Miss Celia Fine berg, to Nathan Noveck Of 439 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Examination of the books of tho sloSs shevield Steel & Iron Co, re- Noals there were no accumulated dividends on the s6,700,0Oo pre- forred stock After the decision of the New Jersey court In the case Of the U. s. Cast Iron Pipe X Foundry Co" 1t was believed the Sloss Shelf field Co. might have 10 pay s2 a share to preferred stockholders
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Wa'' Street Briefs

New York, Nov, 6,-The Youngs- town Sheet & Tube Co. has advanced prices of basic and foundry grades Of pig iron 50 cents ton to s21.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Net profit of the Shell Union oil Corporation for the first nine mont hs Of 1924 was $l7,5t0,7OS before fed eral taxes, equal after preferred div idends 10 s1.66 a share on s1O,O0O,- OOO shares of common against $14,- 7Ol,400 or Sl.72 a share on S,00,O00 shares of common In the correspond ing period of 1923. Surplus was s. 1?9,Sl9 against $7.SO1, 400 yalr ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Greece has a good roads cam paign.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

George K, Morrow. who has been identified with the reorganization of several lergs industrial companies today was named chairman of the beard of the Warner Sugar corpora ton. At the same time it was an nounced that bankers had extended a credit of sS,o0O,onN to the com pany for a period of one 70 two years.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Directors Of tho Ludlow Manufac- turing associates today declared all extra dividend of s2 a share in addi- ton to the regular quarterly divi- dend of the same aomunt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Sales of the J, C. Penney Co. reached sj5,J03,652 on the ten months Of 1924 compared with s46,- 5lS,033 a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Stockholders of the American To- bacco company today approved split up Of the common stock, changing 5oo,ooo shares of class A sl00 par value to 1,oo0,00O shares of $50 par value and 1,O0o,0O0 shares of class B s1oo par value to 2.0Oo,- GOO shares of $50 pa value. Right of preferred stockholders to have two votes instead of one for each Of s1o0 par value held also was sane tioned.
 The exchange on the basis of two shares for one will bring the com panys outstanding class A common stock to So4,S4S shares and the class B common to 1,t473SS shares.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Stockholders of the National De- partment Stores have authorized an issue of bonds to finance new con- struction.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Plans to reorganize the Ohio Body & Blower Co, by reducing the s1,- Se5,o00 bank indebtedness and ob- taining $700,000 additional cash for a land contract, will be voted upon at a stockholders meeting November 14. 4 new company will be formed and stock and debcntures issued.
 A credit Of s2,ooo,0o to the city Of Cologne has been placed private ly by New York bankers which 1t is understood will be followed by a larger loan consisting of long term bonds. A loan Of s3.000,00O was re- gently made to the city Of Berlin. The financial district understood that the reorganization plan of Wilson Co, Chicago packers, in pro- gressing satisfactorily.
 The worlds 1924 sugar crop is | estimated at 91,6S9,0o0 tons, an in- crease of about Q per cent over the year before which the trade believes could easily be absorbed with con- tinued prosperous conditions,
 The Gulf Oil corporation has sd- vanced the price of Grade A Gulf Coast crude 25 cents 10 $l.5O bar rel and Grade B 20 cents,s1.25.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

A jump of more than 12 per cent in F. W. WooIworth Co, sales in the 10 months this year brought the to- tai to s161,O95,577 against s143,- 525,96 in the same period of 1923. October sales touched s20,392,791 against s1S,0S2,6S1 in October last year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
ENcRUEso Y EN- POGO TEMPO Sc euro CON e
VINO F|OSF|AR|S|NO


Reproducimos aquf el retrato,
que con su testimonio, nos remite
el se1or Alfredo Romero, dueiio
del taller de pinturas del Campo
mento, que vive en- la parada 204s
Carretera Nueva, Santurce. En-
atenta carta nos dice que estaba
muy delgado y Sc sentia NAL de
los nervios, d. tai manera, que-ca-
81 no podia atender a su trabajO.
Habiendo llegado a sus oidos Ia
fama del VINO TOSFARSINOL,
empez6 tomarlo sintiendo una
gran mejoria con ell primer frasco,
v con tres frascos mas Sc sintio
completamente bien. va puede
atender a todas sus ocupaciones;
no Sc le va la men.oria, como an
tes, Y esta mas grueso y mas dis
puesto que nunca.
Les doy mi testimonio, nos
dee, para que le.spubliquen junto
con mi retrato, pues quiero queeto-
do el que Sc encuentre como yo me
hallaba, sepa que Sc puede Gu
RAR".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
Los CabaIeros de Colon eeIsbfah "a Con-
yeno0n General anua| de Puerto Rico en-
Ia Giudad de FajafdO, P. R.

Bajo la presidencia de Don Ma
nuel Mendia, Diputado de Esta=
do, Sc levo a cabo una de los mas
importantes asambleas de la Or
den desde que fue establecitia
esta en- la Isla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
Ell VINO FOSFARSINOL


dbes padecen del estomago nervo Esti
aimento
vtaiza CEREBRO NERVIOS
composition efectos nyecc6n
vtalizane
THE AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY CO.
Chicago H., u S. Porto Rico Branch, San Juan, p R.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
B. & o. REPORTS DECREASE
IN OPERATING REVENUES
Drop of 100000, Compared With
February, 1928, Due to Main
tenance and Equipment.

BALTIMORE. March 81 (SpeciaD
The statement of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, made public today,
shows decrease Of about S4o0, 900 in
the net operating revenues, compared
with February, 1898
This decrease is due altogether 10
the fact that the management is allo-
eating larger part of maintenance
land equipment cost over the earl
months Of this year than last year
This increase Is G.svut S4J0.000 "a
mouth for the early part OF the year
0therwlse the operating expenses Of
baltimore and Ohio for February OF
this year show a decrease in compari-
son with last year.
The board of directors has declared
lqnartcrly dividends Of | per cent on
the preferred stock and II per cent
on the common stock, both payable
June 9 to stockholders of record
April l2.
Two other roads operating out Of
Baltimore, however. show increases III
gross and net earnings for February
Increase in the revenues of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Company Is
shown for the month OF February. as
compared with. the corresponding
month Of 1928, the net of Sl,243,i9T.10
being s2l5.2Ol.s1 greater than in Feb
ruary last Year.
Net railway operating income of the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for February, after taxes
and equipment hire. was sI4,675.39, an
increase of $l,79l.3J over February
1923; gross was So5.6tI.05. an increase
Of 4,12U.03. Passenger train revenue
was the only item 10 decline. These
figures show n decided improvement
lover January operations, which re
suited i'll Il decrease as compared with
the year previous.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
MILITARY TRAINED
IN ART OF feeding
'War College" Teaching
Subsistence Methods to
Army and Navy Officers.
RY ). G. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. March 27.-The classic
outcry of the American soldier, Nv hen
do we eat?' probably will be more
promptly and adequately answered
than ever in history as a result OF the
war college" now in session in Chi
cago. y class of students, consisting
of officers of the American Army and
Navy and including one representa-
tive of the army of France, now is
finishing an eleven month course at
the Quartermaster Corps subsistence
school in Chicago
When graduation day comes next
June, according to Capt. +. f. Nor
gan, L. > A., these officers will re-
turn to. their stations In all parts Of
the country and overseas, qualified
As experts in the art of feeding the
soldier. They will have seen every
angle of the packing industry. quail
fled as cattle buyers. inspectors.
butchers, refrigeration men, shippers
pf cattle and meat and purchasers of
f9odStuns from the keen viewpoint
will have had similar contact with
all the other foodStuffs. Hour, cereals,
fruits, vegetables, canned goods and
dairy products.
Anatomy OF Animals Feature.
The education of these subsistence
students began with the study of the
anatomy OF food animals. their trans
portation, slaughter. inspection and
packing, conducted in close contact
with the inspectors Of the soveInmen
bureau of animal industry. With
. butchers frockS covering their mar
tial blouseS and sam Browne belts
the students cut meat on the block At
The Swift n Co. plant where, by e2
ecuting the uanuat OF the butcher
knife, they are becoming familiar
with yarioUs beef. lamb and pork
cuts. ThS< spend chilly days in the
refrlserators grading caTcasSeS, and
the sight of pair OF spurs twinklins
along beneath a side OF beef on its
way to Il refrigerator car is no nov
city at the Swift plant.
Packers Aid Welcomed.
The aid Of Chicago packers. can
ners and millerS has made ii possible
TO conduct the school on a compre-
Evening star., 1924-03-27
ORGANIZE TO ACQUIRE
PIERCE OIL BUSINESS
Corporation Will Take Over As
sets in Exchange for 100000
Shares Capital Stock.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Formaiop
iof the Pierce Petroleum Corporation
TO acquire the assets and business Of
the Pierce Oil Corporation in ex-
change for 100000 shares of its
icapital stock was announced last
night. The new company. however,
VIII not supplant Pierce Oil Corpora
ton, which will become a holding
rather than an operating organiza-
ltion.
Bankers have underwritten an is
lsue OF Sl,S00.000 shares OF no par
value common stock. which will be
isold publicly TO provide working capt.
ital. While the offering price has not
been made public. il is understood
that the corporations planned to raise
about 10000, 900 for Immediate needs.
Total capital stock will consist of
2.500.000 shares of no par common.
, = reorganization of the Pierce Oil
Corporation took place last summer.
when preferred stockholders, winning
la court fight for control, elected an
entirely new board of directors, fore
ing Henry L. Doherty and Judge AL
ton Il. Parker out of the management.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
COAL LESS ACTIVE
AS WINTER WANES
Sadly-Needed Vim Instilled by Re.
cent Cold Wave. Is Report
for Week.

Coal Age, New York, reports the
coal market today as follows:
4 blast of honest to goodness win
ter weather in a large section OF the
middle west during the last week
served to instill some sadly needed
vim into the coal business. The i'm
provement was not very broad IN
character, however. being confined
mostly to domestic business. where
consumers have been buying from
hand TO mouth for some time. Large
consumers continue to place depend
ence to large extent upon stock
piles, confident that they have moth
ing TO lose--perhaps something TO
gain-by waiting to see what April
1 will bring forth. Continued price
adjustments seem to justify the
policy.
Another cloud in the industrial sky
has been cleared away, an agreement
having been reached between the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association and the union mine
workers after conference at Balti-
more lasting ten days Wyoming
also signed up. Union representa-
tiveS of the central Pennsylvania
field wound up their meeting at AL
toona last week with the adoption
Of a recommendation to seek the best
scale obtainable for three years at a
conference to be held with the oper-
atorS in Philadelphia this week.
domestic coal has been moving
rather freely in small lots from TlH-
nCiS and Indiana fields as a result of
a parting blast of winter. Steam
Goals have their own troubles, how
ever. The closing Of a number of
mines that is expected April l will
probably have the effect OF bolster
ing up this market somewhat
In western Kentucky the mines are
running only about day and II half
a week. Prepared sizes are moving
better than expected, but in spite of
an effort to hold prices firm opera
tors have been forced to accept the
low side Of the market range. Even
with the light production of SCREEN
ingS in eastern Kentucky selling has
been at low prices. the range being
1Ja1.1o
Coal markets in the northwest are
absolutely without life, business be-
ing conspicuous by its absence. With
about 1900, 000 tons of coal on the
docks and demand lacking, prices
have taken a tumble. kentucky coal
alone holds its level. because of the
short supply. The southwest is do
ing better, as a suspension is look ed
for, there being insufficient time to
reach an agreement on 'sageS be-
Evening star., 1924-03-27

hensive scale. Much of the time OF
the class is spent in laboratory work
Virtually every kind of canned food
has been analyzed and classified, and
there have been comparative studies
of food preservation. The plant of
the school includes a -four mill, and
the students bake bread, which has
come into their hands as wheat. Ami
NAL forage receives adequate atten-
ton also, and more than 100 grades
OF coffee are on hand for expert ap-
praisal.
The school was located in Chicago,
according to Col. Clyffard Game, com
mandant, since that is a ceptral point
in the packing, grain, dairy products
and canned goods industries.
Intent Of Instruction Course.
THE course of instruction" he add :
ed: covers the production, manufac-
ture, purchase, inspection. storage
and transportation of all sub
stance supplies purchased by the
Army. The practical work is per-
formed under experts in the school
laboratory or in various manufactur-
ing plants. Local business and tech
nical men deliver lectures to the stu
dents to familiarize them with mod
ern commercial and business prac-
tees"
In time of peace, graduates of the
SNAtSS' 49, ei'' s's' poi
Swift u Co. Armour X Co. and
some of the other packers ALSO are
Offering courses of instruction in
phases Of buying and preparing meat
products Ito the housewives of the
nation. When a retailer buys a side
of beef he has to pricc each cut so
that consumers will buy the entire
side while il is fresh. This means
that ne must charge higher price
for porterhouse steak than for
other less known cuts To enable the
housewives to recognize these less
expensive cuts, the packing COM
panieS haN" published charts in va
rlous w"men's magazines, iIlustrat-
ing them.