davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
HEAVY PENALTY
$500 and 90 Days fin Jail is Sentence Given to Proprietor of the Rustic Inn fin Guilford.

New Haven, Oct. 2s-Caspar Cum mings, inn keeper at Guilford and formerly also at Madison, was fined $500 and costs with 90 days in jail, by Judge Hinman of the superior court today for violation of the liq- uor law on three counts. He was also charged with being a third cf fender, and in setpember he was arrested both by state and federal authorities. He had previously sery- ed a sentence in jail for liquor law violation.
 Cummings counsel said that the defendant was trying to sell his place In Guilford-the Rustic Inn and had hoped that a veterans organiza- ton would take 1t for hospital pur- poses.
 The court told counsel that II such sale went through he would con- slider suspension of the sentence as thcre would be an assurance thnt Cummings would go out of the lia- uor business.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
ENGINEER RESOLVED
Samuel Tuber of Norwich Who Was Killed When Train Struck Auto, Alone Was To Blame,

Danielson, Oct. G2s.-Coroner Ar thur G. Bill took the evidence to- day of Engineer r. E. Webb of Wor- cester and Fireman Philip TardeIl, Of Oxford, Mass, crew of the passen- ger locomotive that struck and kill ed Samuel Tuber, of Norwich, at Bishops Crossing, town of Plainfield, last month. Tuber was instantly killed as he drove his auto truck into the path of the train at the crossing.
 Following the inquest Coroner Bill.said that Tuber's death was due entirely to his own carelessness, En- gineer Webb testified that he saw three automobiles approaching the crossing as the train sped towards 1t. He held the whistle throttle open all the way to the crossing he said. The first machine got across the track, missing the locomotive by inches he declared, Tubers ma chine was struck squarely in the center.
 The third machine stopped beside the tracks
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
BURIED CITY OF 5000
 YEARS AGO IS VISITED
Ancient Pueblo Town in Southeastern Nevada
 Housed 10000

Reno, New, Oct. 2S.-The first de- tailed account of a buried Pueblo City, which 5000 or more years ago housed probably 10000 people in southeastern Nevada, was brought to Reno yesterday by NJ. R. Har- rington of the Museum of the American Indian of New York city, who returned from a 10-day inves- tigation.
 The ruins, covered with sand, run in continuous line six miles and are about a half mile wide," he said.
 The outlines of houses of stone and adobe and stone pavements are clearly seen. Cornerstones jutted out Of the sand, and here and there the rectangular ground plan of a house could be seen. Everywhere were myriads of pieces of broken pottery.
 Some of the stone was dressed, IS by IF inches. and sometimes rough slabs were set on edge and the adobe joined in and over to make the walls. s .,
 The dunes covering the dwellings are in a valley in which are located numerous water mounds. Evident ly there was more moisture and water in the district in those early days than now exists.
 We found corncobs about three inches long and evidence that the people lived on the fruits of the chase and agricultural products. We found arrowheads and bones of deer"
 The first clue to the existence of -he buried city was from Jebediah Smith. who, Tn a letter written in 1927 to William Clark, superintend- ent of Indian affairs and member of he Lewis and Clark expedition, told 'f visiting the district. However. 10 scientist ever had viewed the sits lntil last week.
 An expedition is being organized o uncover some of the buildings!
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
50 Families Driven to
 Street in HaverhiII Fire

'Haverhill, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Fire which broke out in Tucker block on Merrimack street in the center of the city's business district early this morning drove fifty families to the street and caused heavy damage. Bremen, policemen. and passersby carried 8 score of the persons from the smoke filled tenetnents which occupied the upper floors of the building. The fire which started in the basement swept the length of the cellar and worked up through airshafts to the upper stories in the center of the block. Three alarms were sounded and the fire was not brought under control for more than an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
VISITING MERCHANTS
 HELD ON SUSPICION
Both Released by Police
 When Explanation Is Verified

Two men who were found on Main street this morning about 6 o'clock apparently sizing up the stores aroused the suspicious of Patrolmen Thomas Rouski and David Doty, so the policemen stopped them and questioned them regarding their business. Not getting what they con- sidered a satisfactory answer, the police investigated machine in which they were riding, car bear ing Massachusetts registration, and in the machine was found a loaded automatic revolver, according to the police report.
 The men were locked up at police headquarters and Chief William C.. Hart and Detective Sergeant William P. McCue questioned them. One gave his name as Jacob Kaufman and said that he was in business in Ware, Mass, and that the other man, Arthur J. Dnrkie, is employed by him there. Kaufman said that the revolver belonged to him and that he had a permit to carry 1t from the Massachusetts police. Kaufman said that he and Durkie came down to New Britain to look over the ground here with the object of starting up a branch store.
 The story of the men was con- municated to the Ware police for in- vestigation and word was received this afternoon that 1t was correct, that the men had good records there and were not Wanted by them for anything. Chief Hart released the men after receiving the communi- cation from the Ware police.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
TO EXPLAIN USE OF !. VOTING MACHINES
Demonstrations for Next
 Three Days in High Schools

Demonstrations in the use of vot-
 ing machines will be given tomor-
 row, Thursday, and Friday at the
 Central Junior High school, Elihu Burritt Junior High school, and the Senior High school on Bassett street, between the hours of 10 and 1 D. m. and between p. m. and g p. m.
 Approximately 2,0OO new voters will be instructed in the method of registering their votes. The injection Of third party into the campaign with only presidential electors on the party ballot, will, it is believed, bring about many split votes. The vote-splitting process is not intri- cate, but does require some instruc- tion and the men in charge of dem- onstrations will be kept busy during their three-day session it is expected.
 Registrars Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler today received from the Connecticut Prohibition committee the following communi- cation:
 '"rhe attention of town clerks and board of selectmen, is called to the fact that the public acts covering use Of voting machines, requires that provision shall be made on every machine for Writing in the name of any person the voter desires to vote for in a space specially provided f,r. , Tn previous elections, in some towns, such right has not only been disputed, but deemed an error, Demonstrating machines should be so arranged and demonstrators should be directed to show how it can be done.
 Registrars of voters are request ed to instruct the ballot counters, in tabulating votes from the machines | not to overlook the names that are | written in on the machines, and in tabulating same, to follow the law. by reporting each name voted for: and the number of votes received. | instead of what is sometimes done, | counting such votes as Scattering" which is contrary to law.
 The cordial cooperation of town officers and election officers is asked In order that every vote cast shall be tabulated and counted as the voter intended. We will appre- ,iate your help and tender you our thanks, for what we confidently ex- pect you will be glad to do."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
GREATER SALES DAY THURSDAY

New Britain merchants anxious to people
 the city and vicinity their ability to sell easonab goods at rock bottom prices have arranged another big sales be held in all Thursday This will designated Greater Sales Day If the plans of the merchants mscarry is be the biggest that the shoppers New Britain and surrounding towns have pereneed Theewas considerable activity in the stores today sorekeepers and their clerks being busy rarangng preparing price tickets for Thursday when will the bargain counter. With pleasant weather Thurs day should prove day the bargain vortisng nights Herald will tell of tho sashing Read Thursday nights advertisements and be prepared for shopping holiday Thursday
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Drop of Water 10 Million
 Years Old to Be Exhibited

Chicago, Oct, 2S.-Drops of water more than 1o,oOo.OOO years old. pre- served in quartz since an age be- fore life began 10 appear on earth, will be exhibited in the Field Mu- scum here, ' The water was obtained in South Africa by o. c. Burlington, head of the museum's department of geology, who sound it imprisoned in crystal quartz taken from rock for nations at Bon Jesus Dos Meiras, Bah.. Brazil. The estimate of its age was based on the fact that the rock formations were of the Arch can age, asserted by the scientists to have existed 550.0oo,O0 years ago. The water is clear and sparkling in its crystal eontainer.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
FOLKS, MEET MY HUSBAND" IS WAY
 MOTHER ANNOUNCES HER ELOPEMENT
Added Interest in Norwak Romance is That "Husband
 Is Father-in-Law of Daughter.in-Iaw

Norwaik. Oct. 2s. - Mrs. Julita stratton Hoyt and Thomas Lea man. sr, father-in-law of Mrs. Hoyt's daughter were married yes- terday in New York city, 1t was an- nonnced today.
 The younger Mrs. Leaman and her husband learned of the mar riage of their mother and father when they returned home last night and were told that the new Mrs. Leaman had telephoned the news.
 The former Mrs. Hoyt and her husband who is reported to be very wealthy first met about three months ago, shortly after 16-years- old Julita married young Tommy Leaman, 8 Harstrom school stu, dent. The young couple had met two weeks before at a dance. They announced their marriage at the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
WITNESS MISSING
Therefore Case Against Mrs. Gladys Mcclure of Waterbury Again Is Postponed-Defendant Accused.

Waterbury, Oct. 2S.-The case of
 Mrs. Rudolph Troiki known as Gladys McGuire, 77 Oakland avenue, this city, charged with a serious statutory offense which was sched- uled for hearing this morning in city court was once again continued by Judge John F. McGrath on request of Prosecuting Attorney James Peasley, who asked for the continu- anes on the grounds that the police might have chance to locate Jean Olson, states witness. who escaped from the Grace hospital, New Ha- ven, one week ago. and the bonds in the case were raised from s3,0O0 to $5,000. Counsel for the accused, Attorney Charles Bauby, objected to both the continuance and the rais- ing of the bonds, but Judge Me- Grath stated that the accused should not object if she had any, thing to do with spiriting the wit ness away" While asking for the continuance Prosecuting Attorney Peasley stated that the state had positive evidence" that Mrs. Troiki had Spirited the witness away from the hospital"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Thos. Hooker, We'll Known In New Haven, Dies Today

New Haven, Oct. 2s. - Thomas Hooker, we'll known in financial cir cles of the state, lineal descendentof Thomas Hooker. one of the founders of Connecticut colony died today after a lengthy illness, age 75. He was formerly president of the First National bank, and latterly chair man of the toard of directors His son, Thomas Jr., is the president of the institutions
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
HOTEL SUIT REACHED
Case of Burritt Corp. Vs. A. N. Volz Scheduled For Court of Common Pleas Tomorrow.

The suit of the Elihu Burrltt Hotel corp. against Albert N. Volz for $400 has been set down for a hearing before Judge Dickinson in the court of common pleas at Hart ford tomorrow. It is not expected that 1t will be reached before Thurs day.
 The corporation Is suing to collect for a block of stock in the hotel which, it claims, Volz contracted to buy. The defense, through Attor- ney Thomas F, McDonough, will claim that the hotel corporation in the contract by issuing bonds after the stock had been dis- posed of.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
"DIRTY POLITICSD
This Is Way Rev. !. W. Davis Chap lain of Patriotic Societies Charao- terizes Slap At Coolidge Party.

Bridgeport, Oct. 2S.-"DIrty poll tics" is the way in which Rev. J. W. Davis permanent chairman of the United Patriotic societies and chap lain of the G. A. R. in Connecticut today characterized the charges made against Calvin Coolidge that he "exacted 9 fee of s25O" for de- livering patriotic address in Bridgeport when he was -presi- dent.
 "Of course we paid Coolidge" Rev. MT. Davis said i've pay all our speakers. It Is dirty politics, how ever to try to draw us into the matter on a political basis. We ex- pectsto pay for speakers; it Is the usual practice. We wanted men of character; we had them and we paid them"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

Saturday night dance at the Nor walk country club, when Julita rushed into the ballroom, followed by Tommy and cried out, folks, meet my husband" At the time the elder Mir. Leaman was cruising on his yacht. When he came back he said he was pleased with his daugh- ter-in-law.
 Since then he has been frequent visitor at the home of his sons mother-in-law. Their marriage yes- terday was the continuation of that romance. He Is 0 retired naval architect.
 Mrs. Leaman, Sr., who was Miss Julita Stratton of New York before her marriage in 1906 to Ira Mo-ti- mer Hoyt, theatrical man of For walk. MT. Hoyt died about two years ago. He was at one time owner of the Rialto theater here.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
DIES IN AUTO WRECK
Another Seriously Hurt When Car PIunges Over Bridge into Brook
 Near St. Albans Vermont.

St. Albans, Vermont, Oct. 2S. - One person was killed and a teacher in the high school here was severe ly injured when an automobile carrying five guests returning from a Halloween party plunged through the side of a bridge into a brook four miles from this city shortly after midnight. Alphonse Me- Queeney, a high school student, was killed. Miss Elsie Gorham of South Hanson, Mass, was injured about the head and face, Kenneth Morrison. a high school student. who was driving, lost control of the car.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
BRINGS SUIT FOR sI.ooo

Joseph Azukas, through Dunn & McDonough, has brought suit for sl,oo0 against William Slater 'of Newington. The defendant is a con tractor and the suit is over work done on house belonging to the plaintiff, Deputy Sheriff NJ. H. Hor- witE has served the writ. which is returnable In the city court the third Monday of November.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Lake HOpatcong Front
 Has Destructive Fire

Lake Hopatcong, N, J., Oct. 2S.-- 4 fire of undetermined origin which broke out last night and was not brought under control until early today, wrought destruction to Lake Hopatcong's waterfront property. levelling a total Of 12 frame build ings. Estimates of the loss ranged from s100,0OO to s300,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
ADMITS WINE SALES
Lieut.. Commander Yeandle Confes- ses That He Sold Some Cunfiscated Liquor Taken in Navy Raids.

Boston, Oct, 2S.--Sale of confis- cated wine by a coast guard officer alter a recent raid on the rum fleet of, Cape Ann was admitted in a statement today by Lieut.. Command CT s. s. Yeandle aide to the chief of the coast guard service who has been here observing the activities of the prohibition enforcement fleet, Lieut.. Commander Yesndle said the wine was sold to obtain evidence against the purchasers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
LABOR MEN WON'T RESIGN
British Colonial Secretary HurIs Down Gauntlet For Party-Mac- Donald Coliapses On Campaign.

By The Associated Press.
 Derby, Eng, Oct. 3S. -- Colonial Secretary J. H. Thomas, in a poli- tical speech here today, said that the labor government would not resign as a result of the elections, assert ing: We will face parliament with kings speech and in that we will set forth our policy and then you will see about Nov. 24 what kind of a political game is being played"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
SCHOONER BLOWS UP
Captain and Mate Blown From Bunks to Deck - Both Injured But Rescued by Lighthouse keeper.

Woods Hole. Mass, Oct 2s. -
 The coastal freighting schooner Pansy Bitters caught fire and blew up while at anchor in Tsrpaulin cove earyl today, and Captain w. F. Nickerson and Mate Jarvis Rob- bins were blown from their hunks to the deck. The skipper. severe- ly burned, rescued Robbins from the flames and they escaped in the schooner's tender. They were picked up by Frank Davis, who put out from the Tsrpaulin cove lighthouse when he heard the eX- plosion, and after giving them first aid there brought a doctor out from shore. The men will recover. The schooner. which was bound from Falmouth for Newport, R. l.. with cord wood. is total loss. The cause of the fire and explosion was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Aberavon, Wales, Oct, 2S.-Prime Minister Macdonald was forced to- day to cancel tour of his consti- tuency and to spend the afternoon in bed after making one address. He was suffering from insomnia and fatigue.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
CAL IS CONFIDENT

Washington. Oct. ss.-President Coolidge told friends today every indication seemed 10 point to the election of the republican national ticket and he is making all his plans accordingly. A
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Protestant Churches In Midst Of
 Great Chaos, Dr. Elliott Asserts
 At Methodist Ministers Meeting
Says K. K. K is Helping Catholic Church-CalIs Apos- tolic Succession Nonsense-Denounces W. J. Bryan
Stating that:

pldtiHb ihuls
 He believed in the virgin birth as supernatural event but that the Moslems also had, the story in their Koran and that 1t proved nothing so far as Deity was concerned;
 The Bible contradicts itself
 The ,Ku Klux Klan is the Sreat- est aid to the Catholic church
 Dwight L. Moody and ( Sturgeon, evangelists, wouf ,,argf if alive today; -7a
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Oct. 2S-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled and cooler tonight; Wednesday fair.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

tcOntlnusd on Page Isl
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
ProfessionaI serxhcc
Repairing and Piano Tuning

jE. II. L. BATTALES-SaturOratb. also
 sar.siral apIsiauces fOi spine. fuDtured or crippled. 2-s3s2. G44 windsor Ave. Htfd.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

T5IgSCI-ifaVs y0uf work done nov. Mattresses. box springs. rtIshiyts. etc. relot 4ted and remade equal t9 new and return saine day. Sss f0idtg made Co order. upholsieTins. iidNte. City Bed- ding Co.,, 60 Fremont si.. Phone 2f5l-a.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

i;IITER PRINTING co. --EOoklOts. cata- logues. I.I0gIaIn ,adSertiseinenih. cireu- iats, posttfs. office stationery. factory farlns. cgior work. rroInIt serttce and good rUrk. s25 Maiu s.. Phone 7''.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
Wantc,l-Io Borrow

to SiOOO, first mortgage for ono year. on developed suburban property outside of hartford. will pay 25fo bonus and GO interest. Property assessed for tl1 ,OO0. Address. Gilt Edge. Box ,, New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

I1AtNNllsit.- , rUuin i'ouse electric lights ,tfy water. large lot Cuxaoa only foo yds. tp trolley. Irrr 'ieaa. t.Ho down, bal- Huoc risy uay ymeu's Robert l.. ltaydsn. lat MuLH ..t.. ErIaInI. IlLmma iIal.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
MERCHANDISE
Farm and Dairy Products

TATCHTNCi EGGS-Barred Rocks and R. l.. Reds, pure bred stock, SG.00 per hundred. W P Camp Southington. Phone. .
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
AUTOMOTiVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

s5-down buys a good used car. Drive home. Fay S5 a week. Aaron q. Cohe Inc, 1s5 Park St.. Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Tuning

lH eases you require the services of trained piano tuner and repair man call 2647. c. A. Humphrey, 97 So. Burritt St LAWN MOWERS and Edge Tools sharpen ed and repaired. Fritz & Berudt. Rear, Sl Greenwood St. Phone 153-l2. PIANOS AND PLAYERS-tuned aud re- paired. Walter II. hovel. 40 Main St.. Phone l09S-5.
 PHOEOGRAPHS-repai expert service on all makes of talking machines. John A. Andrews & Co. "The Big Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

USED u"1n~m" Were Advertise" the
 Las AA
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

ITiE i!F%T-iocafiou far radio hesdqBar-
 tprs iu New Britain. Low rent. iesse if
 desired. Great chauer for one with
 Esov lodge pf radio. AIr,Iy Hotel pFlsr"r.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
iscai ;.statc Wanted

] TENEMENT lOt sE want ed must bs n good ioatiau. Fairly iarEr down ray- mcut. Write Box ss A., Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
BUSINESS SERVICE
Darber.. JIairdresscrs. Masseuses IS

Barbers. Hair,lresscrs. Masseuses IS HATRCUTTING-2 hobby hoIsss tO ainuse kiddiCs Special attention given 10 DyD- bed hair. You're next. Hrs a. n. 10 D. fn g. Church St. opp. Beioin
 Building and Contract " pEETT & LAsHEil-the old reliable cons crete contractors. Eo job foo large. no tob too small Tel. 1906.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

fTARTIhfi-llghting and lEnltion NOIk. Satisfied service, electrical parts fof sale, Ciafk's Automobile Laundry. tesf 23s Main s., Phone i5ta.
 GE VEPAfG.-all makes Of cars, by skilled nerhanics Work guaranteed Heleen Gatsse. igl Arch st.. fLgne l5z6. kELDING-braziBg cal bon burning. geHcr- sl repair and machine wotk. Cylinder grinding speciaits Curtm AutOmOtive Service O., 45I N. Main e.. Phone S00l
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

i,IB6I:EE5- fnIniziIad. 3iagulre. log Lin
 wood st.. Phone so51.4.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
 Have you Easter expenses or past due bills? We will lend you up to $500 immediately and in such strict pri- yacy that no one need ever know you borrowed. Loans are made on home furniture which remains in your po- session. Interest rates arc fixed by law asd repayments on terms which you choose.
 Repayment plans50 loan repay s5 monthly; S5O loan repay $l0 month ly, s200 loan repay tl4 monthly; $500 loan repay $20 monthly, plus interest. Money for any need. Call, write or phone 1918,
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY S7 W. MAIN ST. ROOMS 1o4 iOi OPEN 9 to 5:S0 SATURDAYS 9 to
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

HAlNNl1I.E- TrumJuli Electric .o., : room iousc. rlctrric llglits. bath. this rsopeify fronts atgut t50 fr.t on Main HEhwrS ideal location. rfice Si.700. Si.tTa duNn. haiau,e UhsG payments. Rob- tslgrg Ht1f
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-22
Meetings at Trades Council Headquarters 215 Meadow St., Phone: Colony 34O1.

Iron Molders, Local No. 6o-3rd Thurs and Ist Sat, Hal1 No. 2. Sec, John A. Peterson, 84 Gill St. Iron Workers, Bridge, Structural and Ornamenta1-4th Fri, Hall No: 2. Sec, William Dawson, P. O. Box z68.~ Bus: Agt., M. J. Louden, 215 Meadow St. Motion Picture Operators, No. 273- and Sun, Sec, Eugene Treiber, P. o. Box 588.
 Painters, Decorators and Paperhang- CTS, Local No. 4o9-Ist and 3rd Wed, Hall No. 2 Sec, James A. Coleman, P. O. Box Io4o. Painters, Decorators and Paperf1ang CTS, Local No. 4-2nd and 4th Wed, Hall No. 2. Sec, Samuel Barnett, 46I Oak St.
 Plumbers & Steam Filters, Local s4o, U. A. J. P. and S. F.-2nd and 4th Mon, Hall No. 2. Sec, w. F Walsh, 2II York St, West Haven. Bus. Agt., Patrick F. O'Meara, 2I5 Meadow St.
 Polishers & Buffers, Local No. 25- Ist Sun and 3rd Fri, Hall No. 2. Sec, George Keppler, 200 Starr St. Sheet Metal Workers, Local No. 225 -2nd and 4th Tues, Hall No. 2. Sec, Frank A. Shanley, os3 Ferry St.
 Steam and Operating Engineers, No. 5o6-2nd and 4th Thurs, Hall No. 2. Sec, F. B. Govang, I84 Ferry St Stereotypers' Union-Every Tues, meeting in different city. Pres, Joseph F1emming.
 Slate & Tile Roofers, No. I2-1st Sun. Sec, J. N. Smith, Io2 Daven- port Ave.
 Tobacco Shippers, Local No. 12o46- 1st Thurs, Hall No. 2. Sec, Mary Outwater, I8I Greene St. Typographical Union, No. 47-4th Sun, p. m., Hall No. 2. Sec, E. R. Ottarson, P. o. Box o42. Theatrical Stage Employees, Local "A, I. A. T. S. E.-4th Sun, 10 a. m., Hall Mo- g. Sec, H. C Miller