davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
80. RuHAMAH I. KINesBoRoUaE

Mrs. hNE1A o III d I-3I7oL5U fIUU CH
Is. died Dec. Is. 1928, the home OF
her neice Mrs. Hezekiah Hulse of Wall
road. Como. Besides her neice, she is
survived by three sisters, Mrs. Carrie
W8ollev Of Como, Mrs. Margaret Run
Won Of Wall township and Mrs John
Marks of West BelmRr Funeral SER
vice was held at the home of her
neice Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor Of the local
NJ. P. church officiating, Interment
was ID the Glendela cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Obituary
WILLIAM K. WOODWARD.

The funeral Of William K. Woodward.
son of DIR. Charles E. Wood ward, of
New Egypt, was held from the U. S.
Naval Home. Philadelphia, on Dec
euber II, 1923. He was given military
funeral in the Government plot at Mt.
Moriah Cemetery. He died in the
Naval Hospital at League Island on
Decemher s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Simonson
Wintering in Florida.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
TYPOS ARE NOW
CALLED "MILLION
DOLLAR UNION"

indianapolis, lnd.-lnvestments
of the International Typographical
Union in national, state, county and
city bonds total S4,432 ,502.05, &C
cording to a financial statement
issued by John W. Hays, secretary.
treasurer of the union, at head
quarters here.
In explaining why the Typo
graphical Union has been called
"the million-dollar union" Mr..
Hays gave figures showing that
receipts of the organization from
May /, 1890, to May /, 1924, were
more than forty-two millions and
disbursements in that period,
thirty-seyen millions. More than
three millions has been expended
on the erection and maintenance
of the Union Printers Home at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mortuafy benefits paid in that
period totaled S4,354, 099.66.
Since June l, 1908, wage increas-
es of printers in the United States
and Canada have amounted to ST.
040,O53,792.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
pRINTERS TO EX-
TEND EDUCATION
Al ADVANTAGES

r-ssrspoIis. Ind.-Efofts Will
ns5s through union locals 20
~ educational advantages to
..,sst.rs printers in all small
, Of the United States and
-.,s8s according to an announce
.s,, made at headquarters of the
...astional Typographical Union
ere.
AnpFen:iee committees of the
..,i organizations will be asked
,,sks a survey of conditions n
mall towns contiguous to their
.Iietious for the purpose of ex-
ending to young men in the print
no trade opportunity to take the
,,s,national unions course in
printing. =,
The purpose, according to Off
|cial. Of the union, is to maintain a
ion standard of educational quail
|6eations in the trade and to pre-
yent growth of specialization with
Ieorseuuent deterioration of the
printing art. The plan was adopt
IT, on recommendation of the stand
inc committee on apprentices and
supplemental education at the
typographical union convention in
|Toronto last August.
Local committees are also being
urged to aid in promotion of print
Ing instruction in vocational de-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12

partments of the public schools.
In addition to the correspondence
course, the typographical union is
maintaining schools of printing
in a number of large cities.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Page 4D0n Miss Reading Other Pages of Super Values!
New Fall OverblOuses

New Overbloues OF nene, flannel
white and tailored and
sleeves tuxedo Peter Pan
we'll made.
Floor
Evening star., 1924-10-12
s. Crepe de Chine Silk BIouses

models trimmed with tuck.
II
sleeves; round neck lines Navy l0J
d black o ~ -
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Wedding Guests Attend
 25th Anniversary Party

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Toner of Francis street were hosts to a large gathering of friends and rela- tives at their home Saturday eve- ming when a dinner was given by them in observance of their 18th wedding anniversary.
 The home was prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and white. There was a profusion of flowers and ferns in the various rooms, gifts of the friends of the couple on their hap py occasion.
 About 30 guests were present at the dinner, among them being sev- eral who had attended the wedding 25 years ago. Visitors were pres ent from Norwich, Bridgeport, Bos- ton, New Jersey and this city. Vo- cal and instrumental selections were enjoyed, Mrs. John Copney presiding at the piano.
 Mir. and Mrs. Toner were tbA recipients of largs variety of gifts including pieces Of silver, china and antiqHese
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Rescue Crews Struggle
 To Reach EntOmbed Men

Spring Canyon. Utah, Sept. 22.- Rescue crews were working today to reach the five men imprisoned in the L. +. Rains mine of the Carbon Fuel company near here since early last evening as the result of an explosion. The mine Is not afire as has been re- ported, and progress is being made in clearing away debris. Mine com pany officials said that while check showed only five men were at work cutting and blasting when the ex- plosion occurred it is possible there were others. Normally the mine em- ploys about 200 men, but the work crews were off shift at the time of the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
PLIERS NOW LOOKING
 TOWARD THE LAST LAP
iivht Over the Hot, Aird Desert Will Be One of the Most Try-
 ing Yet Attempted

rv The Associated Press.
 Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 22.-The United States army round-the- world fiers looked forward to get ting back into home territory to- day. They had before them a flight of approximately 375 miles from here to San Diego, California, from which they took flight on their epochal journey.
 The gruelling, punishing days of flying over ice fields, baked lands and fog covered stretches of sea over with, the flight has developed into a few days of plain sailing over well known stretches of country to Seattle, Washington. the official terminus marking completion of the round-the-world trail.
 Tn strange contrast to their re- ception at other American cities the flyers found their greeters held back bye line of United States sol diers. There was no breaking of lines by the impatient welcomers, and the airmen went to the crowd for the first time.
 They were dined and given pres ents last night, the gifts being blankets contributed by various Arizona towns.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Baron Worthy Is Not
 Taking the Track Today

Columbus, O., Sept. 22.-Absence of Baron Worthy, one of the elig- ibles for today's. King 2:oS pacing stake, a feature of this afternoons grand circuit opening program, re- vealed the fact that the roan geld. ing has not recovered from the sick ness that kept him idle at Toledo.
 Margaret Spangler, Skeeter w., and five more will be starters. Eleven trotters are in for the first race, the 2:11 trot. Sumatra, Sou grette and seven other two-year-olds will meet in a division of the horse review futurity. In the 2:1S pace there are five starters.
 Slow footing was in prospect, due to the softening of the track by rain last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
7. M (. 4. Neus

There will be rehearsal of the boys orchestra tomorrow evening at o'clock. t1
 The Radio club will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night and will make arrangements for a trip to the Springfield broadcasting sta- tion WBZ.
 On Saturday afternoon members of the boys department will take the 1:S1 train to Hartford for a visit to the state capitol and wads- worth museum.
 The results of the weekly pool tournament were as follows; Cham pion junior school boy. Arthur Smith; high school class, Deming Hewitt; employed A class, George Heinzeman; employed B class, A. Vosney.
 A get-together meeting will be held by each of the classes during the week and representatives for the boys cabinet will be selected from each group.
 A large delegation of boys from New Britain Is expected at the 25th annual Older Boys conference which is to be held in Meriden from October 24 to the 26.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

ans; Erhorta, Mrs. J. T. Molumphy; Hale, Mrs. J. T. Molumphy.
 Pears, Bartlett, E. B, Adams; An jou, E., B. Adams; Bose, Savage Brothers; Keiffer, Mrs. J. T. Molum- phy; Sickle, H. D. Ventres.
 Grapes, Concord. F. B. Adams; Niagara, E. B. Adams; Brown Seed ling, E. B. Adams: Wyoming Red, E. B. Adams.
 Vegetables, beans, Lima, E. B. Ad- ans; Wax, George J. Reed; toma- toes, Stone, Mrs. William Whitman; Chalks Early Jewel, George J. Reed; John Baer, George J. Reed: yellow, Miss H. V. Holster; carrots, New Model, George J. Reed: Danvers, E. B. Adams; cabbage, Late, J. Thomp- son; onions, Wethersfield Red, E. B. Adams; peppers, Bull Nose, J. Ven drilla; sweet, Mrs. William Whit ham: squash, Summer Crookneck, F. B. Adams; cucumbers, White Spine, Mrs. William Whitman; Beets, George J. Reed.
 East Berlin Items
 The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a peach shortcake supper in the basement Of the church Fri day evening from to o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Brunette and daughter, Frances, of West Hartford were the guests of friends in town yesterday.
 The first of the series of whist socials to be given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church will be held in the church parlors this evening at s o'clock. Mrs. George Pollard will act as hostess and all are invited to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. Egnar Peterson have moved from Wilcox avenue to New Britain.
 Miss Margaret Root of Main street left today for Storrs, where she will attend school at the agricultural college.
 J. A. Williams of Penfield avenue is driving a new automobile.
 Harry Kilbourne of Hartford spent Sunday as the guest of relatives in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. M. Barton of East Orange, N. J., have ben the guests of friends in this place
 I. J. Cummings, a former resident of this place, spent Sunday with rela- tives and friends in town,
 Mrs Robert Stevenson and Mrs. M Sears have returned to their home on Wilcox avenue after spending the past several days as the guests of relatives in Willimantic.
 Library open this evening at usual hour.
 MT. and Mrs. Sterling Woodward who has been visiting his parents Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Woodward have returned to their home in Phil. adelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
GIRLS STILL MISSING
Buffalo Police Still Have No Trace of Two Young Girls Who Dlsap- peared Recently.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Police today had received no definite clues as to the whereabouts of Elive H. Markham and Dorothy Allen, Buffalo girls missing from their homes for two weeks, search for whom has be- come statewide.
 A telegram received by Buffalo police Saturday, stating motorist had given girls answering the de- scription of the Markham and Allen girls a ride between Troy and AL bany, was fouond not to have been sent by either Troy or Albany. police when George H. Markham, father Of one of the girls, reached Albany to check up on it. Search of Albany and vicinity revealed no trace of the girls, and police believe the message to have been sent by some one with knowledge of their whereabouts with the intention of throwing pursuers eff the scent.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
FOUR NEW MAJOR
 GENERALS NAMED
Johnston, WeiSel, Martin and
 Macarthur

Washington. Sept, @2.-sclection of four brigadier generals, William II. Johnston. William Weigel, Charles II. Martin. and Douglas MacArthur, to be major generals with retirement of senior officers now holding this rank, and of four colonels to succeed to the resulting vacancies in the rank of brigadier general was announced today at the war department.
 Brigadier General Johnston will be promoted on the retirement Of Major General Mark l., HerseN Mo- ,ember 2 next; Brigadier General Weigel, on retirement of Major General George w. Reade, Novem- Der 1g; Brigadcr General Martin on retirement of Major General Robert L. Bullard, January 15, and i}rigadier General Macarthur, on retirement of Major General Charles G. Morton, January 15.
 The colonels selected for promo ton are Edgar T. Collins, infantry George S. Simonds, infantry, T. e.. Donaldson, cavalry and Alfred w.. Bjornstad. infantry
 Retirement of Major General 3ullard will take off the active list the last of the men who command ed American armies in France dur ing the war. There still remains among the active major generals a few who had war experience as corps commanders but the changes due to advancing age have brought 10 the rank of major general in the permanent establishment a number of junior officers whose war exper- lence did not include even division al command although all of them practically were either divisional chiefs of staff, many of them were brigade commanders and some had extensive experience in the corps and army and headquarters staff work in France.
 Tn addition to the changes due to retirements and promotions the war department has about complet- ed the shifting of personnel in gen. eral staff posts necessitated under the law requiring that officers re- turn to duty with troops at the eX- piration of each four year period of staff work. Brigadier General Fox Connor is among the most re- cent officers ordered back to Wash ington from the Canal Zone after serving the required two years with troops. He Is being brought here for assignment as chief of the G-4 section of the general staff, which handles questions of supply and equipment, Brigadier General Den' his E. Nolan, his predecessor hav- ing been appointed deputy chief o1 staff on the advancement of Major General John L. Hines to be chiei of staff after the retirement ot General Pershing. General Connol will be succeeded by Major Genera Martin.
 Assignments for the other new major generals have not been made public
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
SOUYHINGTON NEWS

Traffic Policeman Jock cockaype was assaulted last night when with Constable L. W. Bowers he was arr resting three young men charged with violating the motor vehicle law. He received a gash over the left eye. After the men had been placed In jail. the wound was dressed by pr. w. T. Nagle. The men arrested gave their names as Philip Ruby of Woodbridge, James Pasquale of New Haven and Paul Mastriani of South- ington. No bonds were given and the men were left in the lookup. Their cases were due to come up to- day.
 Stanley and Theodore Dombrow- sky Of Wallingford were arrested Saturday night by Constables Cock ayne, Foley, Murphy and Bowers on charge of operating motor ve- hicle while under the influence of liquor. The arrests followed an ac- cident in which 1t Is alleged that their car struck machine driven by Mrs. Adella Norton of Plainville Both men received severe cirts and bruises and were taken to the office of Dr. Y. J. Mann, where the injur- les were treated. Mrs. Norton wal slightly cut about the face. The men were released under $500 bonds.
 Walter Deckert and John Radet. ski of this town sustained severe in. juries when their car was struck by another auto on Waterbury noun. tain Saturday night. Examination at the Meriden hospital showed that Deckert had a dislocated elbow and Radetski had sustained abrasions or the legs. The car which struck theil machine did not stop.
 The gas station run by Johr Tracey on Main street was raided Saturday night by County Detective Edward Hickey, his assistant, Ger. aid Risley, Prohibition Agent J. J Kelleher, Deputy Sheriff Furey oi Plainville, and Constable Murphy. quantity of alleged liquor was seized and Tracey was held on a charge oi keeping it with intent to sell. The store of Walter Wolski at Center ant Liberty streets was also raided ant alleged liquor found. Both mer were released on bonds of s150. The Milldale baseball team lost tc the Corbin Red Sox of New Britain yesterday afternoon, S-4. The local, were without the services of Catcher | Phalen and third baseman Beck who have entered college, They vii play the final game of the seasor next Sunday when they meet tn, Polish Falsons from the Hardwar, City,
 Mayor A. M Paonessa of Neu Britain will speak at the Oxley as sembly hall tomorrow evening un der the auspices of the Italian American Citizens club.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Ex-Convict Is Held as Slayer of BenefactresS

Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 22.-Harry Connor, alias Harry Garbutt, ex- convict accused of the staying of Mrs. Clifton R. Hum. former Chi. cago woman. remained at large today as preparations were made tc conduct an inquest.
 Investigators have interviewed a young woman said to be Connor's Sweetheart, but did no divulge her name or what, if anything, they had learned. They also found packed suitcases belonging to the ex-con- vict apparently abandoned in his flight.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Germany Intends to
 Request Admission
By Ths Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Sept. P. Chancellor Marx. speaking at a party meeting at Radolfzell, Baden, declared that Germany, maintaining her honor and recognition as great power, should seek admission to the league of na- tions. The league, he said, should leave Germany her freedom and con- sider her justifable claima
 The chancellor said he did not know whether the cabinet would reach decision by Tuesday as to Germany's application for league membership. He seemed to think. however, that an early decision was possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Nature Study to Be - Part of New Course

State College, Pa, Sept. 22.-An- nouncement of the installation of a department of nature study in the school of education at the Pennsyl- vania State college was made today by President John M. Thomas.
 Professor George R.. Green, whose rattlesnake broadcastlng feature with Kelly" his pet rattler. at the college radio station last May brought him wide attention, has been named as head of the depart ment. He has been professor of weed utilization in the farm forestry department for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
China is Hard Hit

Washington - Bobbed hair has dealt a terrific blow to the export trade of Chefoo, China. Shipments of human hair iron Chefoo in the first hai of the year dwindled to sfSs.Ss1 as compared with s46l,- sse in the corresponding period Of 1923, figures from Consul John K. Putnam show. The exportation of human hair is the chief item Of Chefoos foreign trade.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
r. " (. 4. NOTES


 A fali frolic and registration night will be held at 1880 p. m. on septem- Der 2sth in the Y. WIG. A. gymnasi- um. There will be games. dancing and stunts during the evening also a full exploitation of the fall classes and an opportunity to meet the teachers who will he in charge of classes this year. The teachers will take registrations for the classeD on that night, .a .+'
 Glasses for the fall term of the physical department will be as fol- lows:
 Tuesday, 7;SO-S;00 p. m., Leaders Recreation class; S:00-9;00 p. m., Advanced Health class .
 Wednesday, 2:00-2:30. p. m., be- gineers swimming for women; 7;o0- s:Oo p. m., swimming classes A, B & c.
 Thursday, 4:00-5:00 p. m., swim ming classes for juniors; 7:30-S:00 p. m, clogging, folk and social dancing; S:0O-9:o0 p. m. Beginners Health class.
 Friday. 2;Oo-2:S0 p. m, advanced swimming for women: 7:0O-9:00i p m.. swimming classes A, B & c. Saturday, 9:00-10:00 a. m,. swim- ming classes for juniors; 9:00-9:St a. m, dancing for tiny tots; s:30- 1O:30 a. m., interpretive dancing fo, grade school girls, 10:30-11:3O a. m. clogging and social dancing for high school girls.
 Special classes in swimming will be formed on request. A class in Red Cross Life Saving will be formed If there are enough girls to desire it. Any girls in New Britain who are interested must register not later than September 29th for this Red Cross Life Saving class.
 There will be a rally and party l this Wednesday afternoon from 1 tc 6 o'clock at the Y. W. c. A. gym, nasium for all grade school girl re. serves. The lrefreshment commit. tee members are: Airline Powell chairman. Caroline Ripple. and Anne Narkevch; the girls on the commit tee to plan recreation and give 6 play are: Marion Schectman. Lily McNulty and Josephine Branca Dorothy Billings. Grace Dixon, Els telle Carlson, FlaWa Rivers ant Marion Schectman are working or the publicity and posters for thu rally. Miss Marjorie Baldwin is 1T charge of the games and Miss Elaine Wright will lead the singing. Al pupils interested in joining the gir reserves are invited to come. Ther' will be games, stunts, singing and { general good time for everybody.
 On Friday night at 7:45 there vii be rally and party at the Blue Tri angle club room for all girls 14-1' who are working. The committee i! planning good fun for all with stunts games, dancing and refreshments Everyone is invited to come and en joy the evening.
 Twelve girls came to the r. W c. A. Tuesday to organize and make plans for Sophomore Girl Reserve club. On Saturday the club had { hike and a fine time cooking sup per of frankfurt sandwiches ant roast corn. The club met Sunda. afternoon for nlarshmellow toas at the Y. W. c. A. Miss McKowl read a story and the girls sang songs The club will meet for formal or ganization and election of officer Wednesday night at 7:So in the Cir Reserve room. Every sophomore who is interested, is invited to come
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
KING OFFICIATEs

Rome, Sept. 22.-King Victor Elm manuel yesterday opened what Is be- lieved to be the first road in the world built and reserved exclusively for automobile traffic. The road ex- tends for thirty miles from Milan to the Lake of Varese and Is to be con- tinued later to Lakes Meggiore and Como.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
SELECTING MEMBERS
Personnel on Board To Decide What Navy Needs Most Is To Be An nounced Soon.

Washington, Sept 22.-Composi- ton of the expert board which is to study the status of aviation in na- tional defense was discussed at the White House today by Secretary Walbur and Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of naval aviation. It was in- dicated that the makeup of the board would be announced shortly.
 While nine of the names listed in the personnel presented to President Coolidge today was announced at the navy department, it was stated off cially there that the board would in- clude officers recently in high com mand in the fleet and those who have had charge of flying units at tached to the scouting and patrol fleet. In this way, it was explained, Secretary Wilbur plans to obtain the views of men who have had intimate executive contact with problems arising from both sides of the bat tleship versus airplane" controversy.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Three Guesses-Who Is It?

You never can tell what the old family album will reveal. 'Tis none other than Samuel Gompers when he was doing his stuff with a villainous looking mustache that should have settled almost any strike. But very few of us would rec ognize the old labor leader of today in this photo.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Miner Is. Killed When
 Crushed Under Stone

Wheeling. W. Va, Sept. 22.-One miner was killed and eight others were injured in Walker No. 1 mine at Dillonvale, Ohio, today, when the mine motor carrying the minto the workings was caught under fall of stone. One of the victims was in- jured seriously.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Everything in existence deteri- crates
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

FORD CoUPE-priYately owned, for sale, Apply. si Main St., after Monday. Phone 7215.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

FORD COUPE, I924-in good condition. Terms arranged. Frank w. Holmes, 5e Hillcrest Ave, Bedvidere. Tel. ssl1-W.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

FORD COUPE. 1s.4-practically new in every detail. Run but 4,00e miles, price only 'Ioo. Easy terms, Capitol Buick Co.,. 1sS Arch St
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

FORD. ls24-touring. Oakland 1915 sport
 Overland l9e4 Blue Bird series 22, Lex ington sport touring. Special prices and very easy terms. Aaron c, Cohen. Inc. lSS Park St., Hartford Conn. opeR evenings.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

ESSEX. 1s2l-touring, new tires good paint, mechanically perfect, a demon- stration will convince. William Ball. man, 4h Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

For sale, 10 tons extra fancy
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

DURANT-we have l business coupe that has never been driven even in q demon- stration. It can be bought at q big saving. Trades and terms consider ed. C. A. Bence. 6l Main St. Phone 22Ih
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

ED. KENNEDY'S-suto exchange. full line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 209S.