davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Rogers will go into the convention with considerable strength as a considerable number of convention delegates who served with the sen- ator in the last legislature of de- sirous of complimenting him for his labors as senate chairman of the joint committee on appropria- tions. There is no nomination for attorney general this year as MT. Healy elected two years ago has 8 four year term.
 Name Electors
 There will be seven presidential electors named. There was little advance talk as to their selection. Tonight after first session of con- vention the district delegates will probably get together to consider names. Nominations will probably be made during a recess of the convention tomorrow after the state ticket has been named.
 The committee work tonight will center in the resolutions commit tee as there are number of sub- jects to be presented. The com- mittees for most part will meet at Hotel Taft which will be the gath ering place of the delegates. Many of these had arrived by noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Personals

NIr. and Mrs. T. W. OConnor of v Bassett street have returned from a months vacation spent at Litch- field.
 Josephine Elmer, Lillian Koplo- witz and Margaret Beaulieu left yes terday to continue their studies at Marshall college, Huntington, West Virginia.
 Russell Haigis of Columbia street, has resumed his studies at North eastern university, Boston, Mass.
 John J. Casale of BIO Maple street left for New York yesterday and will enter Fordham law school.
 Albert Fengler of Park street left today to attend Mt. Herman school in Massachusetts.
 Harry Nair of 55 Main street is spending this week at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. l.. Nair of South Main street is spending the week at New York city.
 Lester Murtha will leave soon for Storrs college for preliminary foot ball training.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Two La. Democrats Seek
 Seat in U, $. Senate

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-A demo- cratic primary was held In Louisiana today to nominate a United States senator, q representative from the sixth district, three members of the state court of appeals, and district judges and district attorneys throughout the state.
 In the senatorial race Senator Ransdell is opposed by Lee Thomas, mayor of Shreveport.
 Of the eight representatives in congress, George K. Favrot is the only member who has opposition. His seat is being contested by Boli- var E. Kemp.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
NEWTON WILL ASSUME DUTIES

New Haven, Sept. 9.-Collector Robert o. Eaton of the internal revenue department today, in order to meet numerous inquiries stated that Deputy Collector Chester NJ. Newton, appointed in place of Ed mond J. Coffey, will assume his du- ties just as soon as the appointment is officially confirmed at Washing ton. It is understood that there will be some encouragement of du" ties in the collectors office as there is vacancy still unified due to the recent resignation of William J.. Finney.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Z.R-S FLIGHT OFF
Today's Test Postponed Because of High Winds-Zeppelin's Daugh- ter Disappointed.

By The Associated Press
 Friedrichshafen. Sept. 9.-The flight which had been planned for today for the dirigible airship ZR-3, constructed here for the United States navy, was postponed because of the prevalence of high winds throughout this region. It had been the intention of the constructors to try out the moors for maximum speed and altitude and put the air ship through various other tests.
 Among the disappointed ones who had intended taking a trip today on the dirigible was Countess Hella Won Bradenstein, Zeppelin, daughter of the late Count Zeppelin, who Is years ago was the first girl ever talk en aloft In a dirigible. The countess is living with her husband in Castle Biberach, near here.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Manager Sells Himself
 To New YOrks for S11,000

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 9.-Manager Frank Walker of the Rocky Mount Virginia league baseball club will join the New York Yankees today, according to word received here. He recently sold himself to the Yankees for reported sum of $11,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to- day at the office of the town clerk to James Daniel Kilroy of Mahaney City, Pa, and Miss Anne NJ. Brown, of 6S2 East street; Henry Dalka of Southington, and Miss Amelia +. Ritchie Of Southington.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
0'SULLIVAN RAPS
 K. K. K. AND 'DRYS'
Derby Man Renominattd for Congress by Democratic Party

Waterbury, Sept. 9,-Congressman Patrick B. O'Sullivsn of Derby was unanimously renominated for his present office by the fifth district congressional convention which met in Chamber of Commerce hall in this city at il o'clock this morning. Despite the fact that Congressman O'Sullivan had no opponent, the convention was largely attended, no delegates voting for his renomina- tion.
 The congressman was nominated by Mayor John C. Meade of Ansonia and his nomination was seconded by the head of every delegation in at- tendance. being finally made unani- nous. Peter J. Cavanaugh of Tor rington acted as chairman of the convention and William Ryan of this city was elected permanent secre- tary.
 Deno,mces Ku KIux Klan
 In his speech of acceptance Con- gressman O'Sullivan, after thanking the delegates for their support and their loyalty, and their promises to work hard for him in the coming election announced that he would fight his battle for the reelection on the same grounds which won the election for him two years ago. He bitterly denounced the Ku Klux Klan as a moron child born of bigotry which has no place in America, and as movement, which splits in the face of the fine rock bound principles on which this ma tion is founded"
 He also denounced prohibition and he promised to continue the fight he has been waging in the halls of congress for the repeal of the Volsted act and the legalization of the sale of beer and wines. He ex- plsined that he had lost no oppor- tunity to fight for the return of beer and light wine and stated he was willing to stand solidly on his rec ord q religiously kept every prom ise I made in my campaign for cleo ton two years ago" said the con- gressman, and l am willing to stand on my record and seek reelec- tion in this fifth district"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

In the crypt chapel under the house of commons in London is preserved an altar cloth reputed to have been made by Queen Eliza beth.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Fifty miles of wire are uaad in the burglar alarm system cf a store in London.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Refsrenee.
 LINE RATES FOR CONEECIJTIyH INaERTIONa

Yearly order Ratss Upon Application. Count words to line.
 it lines to an Inch.
 Minimum Space. ! lines
 Minimum Book Charge, 3s cents. No Ad Accepted After l P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Customers. Call a2S. Ask for Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Austrian pine in Idaho has shown some promise as forest tree.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

NEW BRITAfN-Monument Works i25 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and description Carving and letter cutting our specially.
 BURIAL VAULTs-Concrete steel rein. forced; water proof. dramatically seal eds will outlast either wood or metal. Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 2765.
 Florists 8 CUT FLoWERS-potted plants, pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse. SIT Church St. CUT FLoWERs-potted plants. all kinda, funeral work, free delivery. sandallie's Greenhouse. 2iS Oak St. Phone 264s-12.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
FORD

FORD pleasure and commercial cars that are selling way below their market value. We need the space. They must be sold now. Note the prices and thsl time payment plan.
 Ford. 1883 ton truck, iloo, Ford. 1919 touring, $50,
 Ford. 1918 touring, $50. Ford, 1917 touring, $50. Ford. ls1T touring $40. Ford, 1922 touring $1oo. Ford. ls22 roadster, sis5. Ford. 1919 ton truck, s7s.
 Dodge. 1918 sedan. s3So. Paige. 1918 touring, SIS. -l Any cf these. cars can be bought with small amount down. Make your own time payment artanEsmsntL
 AUToMoTIvE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE
 ss ARCH ST. PHONE 72s-L
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

DODGE, 1sel-- roadster, newly painted. good L thoroughly Gverhauled.
 Several other makes. SUPERIOR AUTO CO.,.
 IFS ARCH ST.
 PHONE 21i.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

FoRDs-
 ALL MODELS
 ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO., as MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

1923, perfect, conditltd Rudolphs Garage. l.7 Cherry St. Pho' 2O51-2; salesroom. Elm St. Phol S392.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

FORD TOURING, 19@3-also 1921 For sedan. Rudolph's Garage. 127 Cher' St. Phone 2051-2. salesroom. Elm st pbono S1nn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

OAKLAND, 1s19-touring, good pal new tires. top and upholstery like nt bargain at $50. See. Mir. Pierce :. Capitol Buick Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Lester Murtha will leave soon for Storrs college for preliminary foot ball training.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03
Attention, Republicans!

The undersigned having filed for the nomination the Re- publican ticket the April primaries have unted and have lecided to stand together on the following
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03
Anchorage Offender
 Gets a Heavy Fine
 And Jail Senntence

Six months in jail and $500 fine was the punishment imposed recent fly in the Commissioner court at Anchorage upon Otto Mas, who was arrested by the local authorities in a cabin at Pirate Cove, about eight miles from Anchorage. A large amount of mash and a small quan- tity of mule. together with a copper still, were seized as evidence at the time of the arrest. He pleaded guilty under two counts. manufacturing and possession of liquor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03

A man who never accomplishes any thing looks the part.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03
MEN AND WOMEN

Trappers are all men; women only wear the furs.
 When a woman marries, mans troubles begin.
 The more faith a woman has in her husband the fewer lies he tells.
 Some women have as many different complexions as they have dresses.
 Allow a man some degree of self. conceit. It may be the only way to keep him heartened.
 A man is as young as he looks; and bless you, so is a chorus girl when 1t comes to getting a position.
 A woman in the house who has . good scream is about as efficient defense against burglars as pistol.
 There is too much of the brotheriy love among men that consists in slap ping the brother to make him better.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03
LOVE

After being given away at the altar many a bride discovers that she has been sold
 Fortunate is the woman who is able to mend both her husbands clothes and his ways.
 A woman's idea of good luck is to find pair of hose in the wash that doesn't need alarming.
 Instead of making a fool of a man woman furnishes the opportunity and lets him do the rest
 Some men believe in long engage ments, but the average girl is willing to take chances on any kind.
 Every newly married couple lmag- ines they are living on love until the first butchers bill Is handed in.
 A man should save at least $1,OOO before marrying-and if he wishes to keep 1t saved he needn't marry at all.
 A bachelor says that a wife Is un- doubtedly a good thing to have around the house-to blame things on when they go wrong.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03
WISPS OF WISDOM

The wrong road never brings you to the right place.
 Content makes poor men rich; dis content makes rich men poor.
 You may censure the faults of oth- CTS when you have none of your own.
 Troubles come to all men; but those who are looking for them will have the largest share.
 Courage is a virtue which the young cannot spare to lose 1t is to grow old before ones time.
 The man who does not have a hard time in his earlier years rarely has an easy time in his later ones.
 Always strive to appear at your best. Give the world your brightest thoughts, your most courteous speech, the out come of your kindest impulses and purest motives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03

Only the successful man Is in . DO sition to value the worlds praise at its true worth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03
ABOUT MEN ONLY

A man who never accomplishes any. thing looks the part.
 Only the successful man Is in q DO sition to value the worlds praise at its true worth.
 Death seems the only sure relief from the many troubles man stirs up for himself.
 If you lend a man grass seed he is sure to come around later and borrow your lawn mower.
 The quickest and surest way to him In anything.
 Knowledge acquired by the college graduate often hampers him in his ef. forts to earn a living.
 He is truly the prize idiot who keeps still In his humble little place and ex- poets promotion and looks for reward
 A man never realizes how old-fash- toned his clothes are until he beholds his sons glad rags on his return from college
 The city chap who thinks he can make his garden pay should be put in a cage with the man who thinks he understands women.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03

We pay the HIGHEST PRICE FOR RAW FURS. Ship to Max Stern, POS South Broadway, Los Angeles, California. All payments guaran- teed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03

For Sale-Bargain; No 3 Under wood Standard Typewriter 20 inch carriage. $40. Inquire Bank
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03
TRY TO GET

To work on time.
 A noiseless alarm clock.
 The boss to sharpen your pencil A drinking cup on . trolley car. A headstone with . harsh inscrip- tioD.
 A chorus lady to admit she couldn't be a star if she could only vamp the manager.
 Any Eovin' Sam from Alabam' to ad- init he isn't a graduate from the Pull. man Portsrs' union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03
PLATFORM

 For stricter economy in administration of Govern ment with fewer laws and better enforcement of those the statute books and for repeal of all useless laws of which there are many. For a law to prevent the voting of illitsrate ton and all possible aid to make the Indians event ualy intelligent and useful citizens and voters. For full and complete Territorial control of the Alaska Fisheries.
 For the division of the Territory into two admin strative units so that the First Division may have its own Legislature and be permitted to expend it's own taxes for it's development For continuation of all possible aid to aged and deserving pioneers and maintenance of the present efficient administration of the Pioneers Home at Stka For the First Division the Second and Fourth at the expense of tbe First.
 J.H. DAVIES, of Ketchikan,
 For Senator
 H. R. SHEPARD, of Juneau
 HOWARD ASHLEY, of skagway
 A. E. GURR, of Wrangell
 For Representatives
 "One for Al-An for One"
Evening star., 1924-07-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Vfrgfnfa-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature;
gentle northwest and west winds.
West Virginia-Fafr tonight and
probably tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm. IS; 8 pm. 81;
II midnight. IS; am. rs; am, II;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 PM. 1885: pm.
1891; II midnight, 2s.ss; am. 2s.92;
am, $3.50; noon. 29.9e.
at 4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 1870, occurred at am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great FallS-Tem-
perature, Is; condition very clear.
-. 'r.. Tide Tables. .. -.4
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 1859 am. and 8:17
pm: high tide, 1929 am. and 1:42
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $3.50 am. and
s:07 p.m.; high tide, 2:l2 am. and
1854 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SOL am: sun sets,
Tomorrow-sun rises, 5:o2 am: sun
sets. 7:27 pm.
Moon rises. 11:56 pm: sets. 1928
pm.
weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
MISS A. H. HEYL EXPIRES.
Funeral Held Here and Burial Will
10 In PHILADELPHIA.

Miss Amanda Hobson Hsyl, daugh-
ter Of the late David Seeger and Caro-
line Julia Heyl Of Camden, N. J. died
at the residence Of her brother. Col.
Charles H. Heyi. zoos Wyoming ave-
nue., yesterday.
In addition to Col. Heyl, she is
survived by a sister, Mary Heath
Heyl; two nieces. Delphine Turner
Heyl and Mrs. Joseph c. Colquitt,
both Of Washington, and two
nephews, Lieut.. Charles H. Heyl and
Edward H. Heyl Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence today. Rev. DR..
Lounsbury OF st. Margarets Episcopal
Church. ofiiciated. Later the body
was taken to Philadelphia for inter-
ment In the North Laurel Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Gar0 of Ubanks.

Gar0 of Tbanks.
coNAwAY. The family of the late VIII
LIAM A. CONAWAY wish to acknowledge
its appreciation of the sympathy extended
and the many horai tributes offered by the
relatives and friends in its bereavement.
|. Birth. j..
SIMPSON. To William Cfssf Simpson and
Is Dorothy kerfoot Simpson. . boy. at Simpsnn-
vile, Nd, at O'Clock Wednesday, July 16,
1924.
@eatts.
ANplEws. June IT. 1894. at her resi-
dence, 5001 Townsend ave, EaEle Rock.
Calif., ANNIE ANDREWS. In her s2nd year.
Interment vas in California. Miss Andrews
was an 'employe Of the Pension Once for
many years. IS
BURROWS. Tuesday. July 70, 1924. at z
am. at her home in King George. Va.
NARY BOHEMIA, beloved wife Of the
late Charles r Burrows, in the sznd year
of her age. Funeral from her late home
rhursday; July "a. Burial At: King
coBEY. Departed this life Tuesday. July
-, 1924, At 11:15 p.m.. at her residence,
80 Linden ave-, Cherrydale, Va. Mrs. ".
W. COBEY. Funeral from the Episcopal
Church. Cherrydale. Friday. July 25. at 2
pm. Interment In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Washington, D. O "A
Evening star., 1924-07-23
0DDIE ON FIRE PATROL.
Senator Becomes Member of Yel.
lowstone Rangers.

Summering in the national parks.
Senator Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada has
become regularly enrolled member
OF the Rangers of Yellowstone Park.
ana as such 10 taking his regular
turn of duty with the other rangers
on fire patrol work and other duties.
A few days ago an Official of the
National Park Service, on q trip Of
ordered Ranger Oddie to direct him to
a good 1shing place in the Yellow
stone. Ranger Oddie went along as 4
brother disciple of Ixaak Walton, and
SO successful was his hunt for trout
that the oficial hooked % trout in q
half hour.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
SUSAN A. SUNNY DEAD.
Was One of Founders Of H Street
Christian Church.

Miss Susan A. Sunny, so years OF
age. 4 founder of the H Street Chris
tian Church, who was appointed to
a position under the Government by
President Garfield and served in the
Indian Bureau Of the Interior Do
partment until retirement q few
years ago, died yesterday morning
at go Nineteenth street northwest.
She had been practically bedfast for
about 20 months following q stroke
OF paralysis, and for the past ten
days had been suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia, which finally
brought death
Funeral services will be held at
the home Thursday afternoon at 1880.
with services later at tho II Street
Christian Church. Rev. p. A. Cave,
former pastor, will come from Cum
berland- Nd. to conduct the services.
and will be assisted by the present
pastor, Rev. H E. Dickins.
DR.. Benjamin w. Sunny and Frank
L Sunny. both -of this city, are
brothers.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
RITES FOR CLERGYMAN.
Rev. William ostrauder Pioneer
Adventist.

" Funeral services for Rev. William
Ostrander. pioneer minister in the
Seventh-Day Adventist Churches,
who died in the Washington SAni-
tarium, Takoma Park, Saturday, were
conducted In the TakomA Park
Seventh-Day Adventist Church yes
terday. Rev. Mr.. Ostrander was for
several years pastor OF the M Street
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
The sermon was delivered by Prof.
]. l. Shaw; Elder G. B. Thompson
read a sketch Of Rev. Mr.. Ostranders
life, and Elder r. F. Harter formerly
president of the Potomac Conference.
cited facts concerning his connection
With the latter organizaGon: DR.: n
the Washington Sanitarium, described
Rev. Mr.. Ostranders stay at that
institution, while a Scripture reading
was given by Rev. Dr. e. F. Bryan,
past\' of the church. Interment was
in Gle wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
in Mtntorian1.

s1ooM; In sd but loving ss%smbrsnee Of
one year ago today.
So sad and sudden was the call.
Your death was . shock to us all;
Perhaps some day we will understand.
DAUGHTERS ETHEL AND vTRGiNiA.
R1owN: Sacred to the memory Of our de-
voted husband and loving father. JOHN b.
ago today, July Is, 1920.
Earth to earth and dust to DUST
I.is GpiS SiSns now the r,s Tsrds Is Es trss; say
For the resurrection day.
Fathsr. in Thy gracious keeping,
HiS HSb 5qXIhS SHiHpnSS. MsFS' SERENA sRows'
f.: S:; IS iss 81 SsssR sS1SS Sc
heavenly rest seven years ago today. July
Oh. holy. hush: Oh. blessed rest.
Il x.nss nS it. T ai.as to l lesims o,ss'e oi day,
Wsil: WsiIs 1,..,I iitqs lsafss En, stay: s,on.
For Jesus speaks with loving tone,
And bids me wipe the tears away.
And follow Him from day to day.
And when nay call comes. low and clear.
IN f0'''" on "s's HaS a6NsiS & s'iz MOTHER. :.
ssis: tribute e 11s e
s.s SSc sss ssE.:ssd ,s e.: life two years ago to-
In tie ,,.ss syssias ss,dS.s I..sN. rat E.sher'
We think Of you, dear Myrtle.
HER PARENTS.
ny beloved 90. GEORGE ALLEN ioRbAS.
sse ssssPsIssd this lie two years ago July
Tongue cannot tell how miss you.
Dear ous, % far away,
But God iss sent me His comfort
IoeIso 4 s;sc;a .o4ass. Il psss sGs1sf sf1aa f3oDAs
mAEY. July q. 1871. DoRoTH. JEAN
kIBBEn, aEed years. daughter of Edward
Tiu % reach that shining shore:
Then, AaGter. lot us have her.
Love her '' sofars "a ~ hsfsisi Ssp DADDY.
a:.s ;ii1
: parted this NE four years ago today. July
Called from this world to . peaceful rest
Dear ID nsnsu she viii always bs.
ssss Gss sssa sssa sons s;s' iks!e skaFaosD AND
MURPHY. IL lsvini Remembrance of our
SraraY sse ss n:...a sssy sye ye.i. ago
In rns,. @, h:.st: :.. .sssr .ss ~. ,..ss unssH'
Thers's not . day, dear father.
That We e. g S not lsnF for yoy. ,
f.a .sa raxss & ~ ssss .ss
1.R:Fs;a 1sI. s ,als sns III. seven years ago today
D,sg s.y . ss.ss. s.:,:. :ss:. memories. . ,.:,.
D.sr .itsis sis - ss.ass sss.ass =. 'sss cherish.
TAppghtS ce yos. Warren. dear.
THE FAMILY.
H1uDn. ss41y eoamemoratins the fourth
annivelstHY d tie dsxth Of our devoted
neither. SA1zH II.lzARETH PRENDER.
who entsted 1tfe stefual July q. 1920.
Her eAsracterful life = ever our einspira-
ton. HER CHILDREN.
% asalhi.r. sds 4 o'Td1}L RiBLE9. z NJ sso ds:. e..
Rsrtssdd. tais; life I've seass ago today. July
Ny heart has .asver been the same
s''e 'as 81 nkvtSTrb 81 6.sfed aorHEas HzascoA CORA.
SLOAN. In sad remsnbesnce Of GRACE A.
ago. July =. isls. THE FAMiLf.
sss4. cHAhE ~ T. sRHsohss sTsossL o. vRS my e. &.
:, RsrtsS. Rs. tAss Ute fosr years ago today. July
q. Loyst II lie; rensmnsred in death:
WuSoH. h md bat loving remembssnce Of
~-'oar dser Mathsf. CAROLINE n. WILSON.
who dsp.!tsa this lie eight years ago.
Sss ss.ER .isRi'ish Eh,s ,a.gszsHs:i Z .EHai a.ssl' !.