davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
WEEKEND CRASHES
 INVOLVE SEVERAL
Motorcycle Policeman Kills Boy Marrow Escape in Rockville

Rockville, Conn., Sept. S.-Four East Hartford autosts had a mar row escape from death yesterday afternoon when their machine was struck at right angles by another automobile, overturned and then burned. The wrecked machine was driven by E. R. Daniels and with him were his wife and his parents Mr and Mrs. l.. T. Daniels. The second car, driven by Thomas F. Rady of Rockville, came out of a side street on Poul hill, between Rockville and Holland, and crashed into the Daniels machine, turned it completely over, pinnine the four occupants underneath the wreck age. The gasoline tank was broken in the collision and the wrecked machine was soon a mass of flames.
 E. R. Daniels, the first to work his way from the wreckage aided hls wife and parents and all were rescued with but slight injuries. Mrs. L. T. Daniels was taken to the Hartford hospital, but was able 10 go to her home later. The iniuries Of the tour people consist of only cuts and bruises. The machine was completely destroyed by the col lislon and fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
City Items

seceris schreiner, six. of s Ellis street, was struck on Church street Saturday afternoon by an automo- bile driven by Raymond Finnegan, but examination at the New Brit ain General hospital showed that he was not injured.
 Home cooked lunches at CrowelTs. advt.
 Miss Irene McCue of 331 Chest nut street was rendered a shower Saturday evening at her home by about 40 Of her friends. She will become the bride of Francis p. Duff fy, employed as an undertaken and embalmer by the NJ. J. Kenney Co.,, on Tuesday, October :.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, adv.
 The sewing circle of Laurel court. o. of A, will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Crandall of 4S Chester place from 10 to 5 o'clock tomor- row. Luncheon will be served.
 City hall meetings scheduled for this week include the following: Monday. common council and com- mittee on supplies and printing: Tuesday, health, fire, police and public works boards; Wednesday. finance committee; Fr.Sas, school committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Trollcy-Auto Crash

New Haven, Sept S.-Mrs. Blond ino Ruggiero, 46 years old, of 79 sylvian avenue, died in New Haven hospital yesterday, as the result of an automobile accident Saturday night when the machine in which she was riding collided with one- man trolley car operated by Ed ward Reynolds of IS William street. The accident occurred on Congress avenue, near Cedar street, shortly before midnight Saturday night, when MT. and Mrs. Rugri- ero were on their way home after closing their grocery store in Con- gress avenue.
 As far as could be learned, the driver of the automobile turned around on Congress avenue, intend ing to drive down town when his car crashed into the trolley car. No one was held after the accident. but all involved in the collision were ordered to appear at coroner's hearing tomorrow morning.
 Medical Examiner Marvin NJ. Scarborough announced after an Investigation that the women had died of a fracture of the skull. Be- sides her husband she leaves four children. g
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Woman Driver Strikes Man

Milford, Sept. S.-J. T. Taggart of East Charlotte, Vt.. is in the Milford hospital as the result of an automobile accident on the Wash ington bridge yesterday afternoon He IS suffering from abrasions about the face and body, deep lacerations of the scalp and a pos sibie fracture of the skull. He was struck by machine operated by Mrs. Mary Stemple Of South Elm street, Stratford.
 Taggart was crossing the road after parking his machine at the side of the highway and stepped in front of Mrs. Stemple's car. Mrs. Stemple, who the authorities claim as operating her machine without a license, lost control of the car after the accident and it collided with another machine, driven by J. M. Farrar of tSephen. This machine was badly damaged. Mrs. Stemple was arrested, charged with driving without a license, but was later released under $500 bond.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Fire in Philadelphia
 NewSDaper Plant

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-Fire and water today Managed the basement Of the Philadelphia North American, A preliminary examination did not indicate any serious damage 10 the presses One fireman was seriously injured by falling from ladder and several other persons were slightly hurt. No damage was done 10 the twenty story building above the basement.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
large gallery,

The qualifying round for the an nual golf championship Of the club will be held Saturday, September 1$. The first l6 scores will play for the championship. There will he as many additional flights as the entries justify. The club directors have offered a valuable trophy to the winner. The event must be won three times for permanent pos session of the trophy
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
U. s. Scouting Fleet
 Leaves Newport, R. I,

Newport, R. l., Sept. S.-The L. :. scouting fleet which has been passing here this summer, sailed for the southern drill grounds this morning. Rear Admiral N. A. Me Gully, commanding the fleet. an- nounced that it would not base here next summer. The schedule for op- erations for the next IS months calls for the retention of the fleet in southern seas. This is the only fleet operating along the Atlantic coast since the battle fleet was sent to the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
NiotorcycIe Con Kills Roy

New Haven, Sept. 8.-Samuel street, died in the New Haven hos pital early yesterday morning as the result of injuries received when he was knocked off his bicycle by a motorcycle driven by Motorcycle Policeman John J. Lynch. He suf- fered a fracture of the skull Ac- cording to the policeman the boy turned out from behind an automo- bile directly in the path of his machine.
 Motorcyle Policeman Edward Miller was in a collision with an automobile driven by William l.. Mellick last night. He was not in- jured.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

l outing program, but, lately the office
 has brought out winning talent and
 the factory has gone down to defeat This year the factory made a special effort to regain its lost standing. but
 failed by narrow margin. the score
 standing 6 to in favor of the office. They lined up as follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Amputate Autoist's Arm

Stamford, Sept S.-Charles Pe- terson suffered amputation of an arm at the elbow, at Stamford hos- pital today as the result of in- juries received in an accident on Noroton hill early yesterday morn- ing, when a car driven by Michael F. Teomey, in which Peterson was riding, caught in the trolley tracks, and overturned. Peterson was pinned underneath, but Toomey was almost unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
with picnic supners.

"'Nu piSiiS SupPSTS.
 On Thursday MT. Winthrop is said to have wired to his daughter from New York that he would not return until Saturday, instead of Friday. as usual. On Thursday eve- ming the bridegrooms went to the Rev. John P. Trowbridge, minister of the little country church at h. teriaken, to arrange for the we'd dings.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
! 'aCtnry

V TIT
 Quoits-Fred c. Hausmann and. George Kron, Housewircs race Catherine Molchen. Potato race - Margaret Queenin. Capable wom- ems race-Nr. and Mrs. W. c. AL lon. Squattcr's race-JOsefh Gill. Water beavers race-Elwood An trim. Stepping stones race-Ruhy Johnson and George Hallene. Bowl ing-Joseph Jackson and Mes. Fred Perks. One oar boat race-J II, Annear. Guessing contcSt-Charles Granquist. Bang race-Mr. John son.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Clark street have returned from their annual vacation spent at New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Edman and daughter of Westwood Park spent the weekend in Stratford.
 Dr. Arthur s. Grant. secretary of the New Britain Medical society, has returned after attending a con- vention of the American Roentgen Ray society at Swampscott, Mass
 Miss Ethel Lewis, chief dietician al the New Britain General hospi- tai, is spending months vacation in the White Mountains.
 William c Goldthwaite, formerly of New Britain, now manager of the Cambridge branch of the Metropolitan Insurance Co.,. was visitor in New Britain today.
 Clifton Leon Cowles of lSs Clifton street left yesterday to spend this week with his parents at Silver Sands.
 James Hays Of Sexton street left today for Notre Dame university, South Bend, Indiana, where he will continue his studies. He managed the N. B. H. S. tennis team last sea- son.
 William Gooby Of Madison stteet left yesterday to attend Carnegie school.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Personals

Frank E. Rackliffe. Jr., of Rack life Bros. Co., Inc, left today for Chicago and Beloit, Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Mir. andNMrs. William Kelly of 16s Clark street have returned from their annual vacation spent at New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Edman and daughter of Westwood Park spent the weekend in Stratford.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

William Gooby Of Madison stteet left yesterday to attend Carnegie Technical school.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

I Waslir #ryice Q Towing
 lad the Found 1
 |echantC 'uisers a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL
is URGED BY WOMEN

A deputatioh 81 twenty-five mem
bers OF the National Womau's
Party, representing fifteen different
states. called on Senator Cummins,
president pro tenn Of the Senate yes
terday 10 demand the passage OF
the equal rights amendment
The deputatiOn was headed by
Mrs. Stephen Pell, Of New York. and
included many Washington women.
The equal rights amended was in
froduced into Congress at ita last
session BY Senator Curtis of Kan
sas. and Congressnen Anthony Of
Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
ORDER RESTORED AFTER
RED OUTBREAK IN REVAL

Confirmation OF the Communist
outbreak at Reval, Esthonia,
reached the State Department to-
day from Harold b. Quarton, the
United States CONSUL
Quarton reported that order had
been restored after a. period OF
fighting and that forty persons were
under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

George n. Davey. with an an. and
seriously injured his wife and daugh.
ter. was committed yesterday to the
Morris Plains hospital for the ins
sane.
Miss Kumziak win not become a
public charge, as she has $4,000
savings which will be used for her
upkeep.
Mrs. Davey, wife Of the muir.
dered man, was said to be recover
ing today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

twenty.one years old, 52s south
Third street. drank poison ana
was rushed to the Pennsylvania
Hospital for treatment
Realizing Immediately what she
had done she summoned members
OF the family and a call was put
in to the police OF the Seventh
and Carpenter streets station. She
was taken to the hospital in a
bandit-chaser in charge Of Street
Sergeant Milholland and 1t is said
she will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

plying the large sulphur refining
works here, was afire today!
Other efforts to extinguikh the
flames having failed, the mine was
ordered tightly closed to exclude
the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
Two-Car
Garage
Only CSC

This delightful toy outfit con-
sists of pretty blue-finished metal
garage and two mechanical auto
mobiles. Strongly made and will
give the Riddles great many
happy hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
"His" One BIG WISH
CIGARS that Satisfy
The Kind "He" Buys at Peoples
the Year Round

"Cinco" (londres), Box of 10....'. 1919 SIC
San Felice" (invincibles), Box of 10. &c
''El Roi Tan" (puritanos), Box of TO-. s5c
Philadelphia Handmade" Box of TO-. S5c
"Colon Chervantes" (coronas),
Box of rs. sec
"Sino" (invincibles), Box of 25. $l.25
"Forty-Four" (invinciblesl, Box of IS. $1.65
lofty" (nvincibles), Box of %. sizes
Carl Mitchell" Aperfectos), Box of rs $500
"El Roi Tan" (blunts), Box of %. $500
Admiration" (bon-ton), Box of 25... $2.75
Rosa Del Rancho" (sublime)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
Splendid for Christmas Giving!

THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

Pretty Aluminium Pitchers,
2-quart size, panel effect as
illustrated. Very special
at 65c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
GIRL TAKES POISON IN
ERROR BUT WILL LIVE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-Reachr
ing into the medicine chest and
taking the wrong bottle, Rose Stein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
New Lou Prices to
Please the Thrifty!

$l.OO PinkhGm's Vegetable Compound ... 7Sc
Soc PhenOlax Waters. ...... 21c
Csc LGUOns Antiseptic .................... 17c
6Oc ResinoI Ointment Observation-Disclosures 9c
6Oc BrOmO SeLtzer observation-disclosures. 36c
$I.OO Listenne Antiseptic. ...... CSC
Csc Philips Milk Of Magnesia. ...... 1Sc
SOC LaUOns Antiseptic. observation-disclosures. 34c
doc PrOphyLactic Tooth Brushes . zee
S5c DethOl Combinations. Observation-Disclosures. SIC
4Oc Black Flag. ..............A .... 2Sc
Soc WldrOOt Hair Tonic. ................. 36c
Csc Djer Kiss TGlcum Ponder ... ISc
Csc OdOrOnO DeOdOrant .....2 3c
Csc MaUis Talcum Ponder 6 for 5Oc) ... l7c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
Do Not Put Off Your
Christmas Shopping
Until the Last Minute

Before YOu Buy Securities From anyone
be sure they are as good as
your dollars.
The easy mark doesn't know how easy
he is until some salesman Of worthless
stocks or bonds has his money.
Published IN cooperation uOith
The Better Business Bureau
\ SS6 Evening Star Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
.lloNDUB, IN OFFICE, SOON
TO CALL NEW ASSEMBLY

TANGIER. Dec. 2. Hal Mohamed
Bushrin, known as Mondub, the
sultan Of Morocco's new representa-
tive ct Tangier, was installed in
his quarters at the former German
legation today and win soon con-
of which he win be president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
Special Toy Value!
Mechanical.
Train
CSC

The greatest toy value that we
have seen in years. A strongly
made mechanical train for only
CSC. The outfit consists of engine,
coal car, coach and circular track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
HUGE SULPHUR MINE
is PREY or FLAMES

CALTANISETTA, Sicily, Dec. 2.
THE greatest sulphur mine. sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
Ak SLAYER COMMITTED
TO INSANE ASYLUM

NORRIS PLAINS, Dec. 2.--Miss
Mary Kumziak, Polish servant who
took the life Of her employer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
Happy Will Be the Woman Who
Receives One of These
Exquisite Toilet Sets

Hudnufs CUdenia Toilet Sets. 80. 1925
Toilet Water and Face Powder
Melba Fleurs Toilet Sets S2.25
Toilet Water and Face Powder
Melba Lou Ne Toilet Sets 1925
Face Powder, Toilet Water and Talc)
Violet Sec Toilet Sets. .$I.75
CToilet Water, Face Powder and Talc)
Colgate's Toilet Sets. 75c
CTalc, Soap and Tooth Pastel
Three FlOwers Toilet Sets. $3.50
Toilet Water and Face Powder
FiGncee Toilet Sets. $3.50
Face Powder and CompacO
KGess Toilet Sets. $3.50
Face Powder and Compact
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Filling the ZR-3 with helium
in the Lakehurst, N. J., hangar.
Considerable of the helium for
the purpose was taken to
Lakehurst from Galveston,
Tex.
O." n \ rho:y>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

Guests for about forty tables We're
expected. Mrs. James II. Fry, gen
eral chairman, was assisted by Mrs
George Dewar. Mrs. James Woods
and Mrs Ralph Drybrough.
A benefit card and lotto party will
be given at $50 p. m. Thursday in
the Lincoln Room at the Lincoln.
The Busy Bee Club will give a
FELLOWSHIP" card party, Thursday
afternoon at 2161a N. Meridian St.
The old Gang Club will be en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home Of Miss Margaret Simon, 304
Eastern Ave, instead Of at the home
of Miss Louise Murphy.
The Independent Order OF Shep-
nerds arranged a masquerade for
Wednesday evening at the p. II. c.
Hail, East and Michigan SITS.
A card party VIII be given by
Maple Circle, No {. L. a. o. D., at
1884 S. Meridian St. Thursday eve
ming.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. No 297 of
Trainmen viii give Halloween
dance Thursday evening at Train
mems Hall. 1902 z. Washington St.
William Herschell gave the pro
gram at the Spencer Club Tuesday
afternoon entertained at the home of
Mrs. r. r. Coble, 1888 Guilford Ave,
assisted by Mrs. Francis Berlin and
Ms. L. a. BEEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

Prof, TiIden Speaks Before
De Paw Students.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 20
''Debunking the political speeches of
the day will produce statements
sterile of truth"
This was the keynote Of an ad-
dress here Tuesday before De Paw
University student body by Prof.
Francis C. Tilden of the English de-
partment. He spoke Of the disease
now affecting the American people,
and the press in particular, which
was termed 'politic-itis."
The call of Republican leaders for
voters to support Coolidge to keep
the election out Of Congress, as eX-
pressed in Greencastle last Satur-
day bX Albert J. Beveridge was
classed as the chief bunk of the
campaign. attention was paid to the
fact that while Beveridge laid par
ticular stress upon dangers to the
Supreme Court by the changes adj
vocated by La Toilette, Beveridge
had, himself, directed the forces I'M
der Roosevelt in the Progressive
campaign Of 1912, which then sought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

Until that time. sons and daugh-
tiers will remain single to be com
panions to parents who do not really
need them. brothers Will support
clinging vine sisters who are too
proud" to work. and sisters will
play nursemaid TO small nephews
and nieces. with no reward save the
privilege of fixing over for them
selves castof clothing and listening
to their family's troubles.
DO they receive thanks? Oh, yes
an occasional L just don't know
what I would do without Sarah"
perhaps, in the case OF the nurse
maid" as a rare favor. an evening
off" when the remainder Of the fam
lily is too tired to go out for the
evening
When they grow old, alone, with
out the husbands or wives they once
had hoped to have. they ara toll
Grated I'm their relatives homes.
They receive pity. They even are
loved, IN a way-but that way is
not the one to satisfy their lonely
hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Just a l(UrSenaid

Dear Martha Lee. I am IS years Old
ana deeply "a love with a man Of 20 But
have lived with my sister since I a
child, and she snd my hruther-iu-}aw viii
net let me- go with this man OF any other.
They inst want me 10 stay home IN the
evenings. and work every day I make
good wages and am able to care for INV
self Should ! leave nom" and marry this
man qr die with love for him:
My sister has three children They seem
like sisters and / hate TO leave and break
their hearts but l cannot live on like this.
Woud like to know your advice. and
some of your readers
DEEPLY N LOVE BIT CANNOT MARRY
You probably feel you must do as
your sister tells you, because you
have lived with her always. But
daresay you have made up. caring
for the children, for what she has
done for you.
Now It is time to think Of your
self, az we'll The lot Of the family
scapegoat is hard, no matter how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Business of Canning tO-Order GiUes Nice Income
and Ca1YieS ON Traditions Of WeLLStOcked Cupboard
Woman Takes Advantage of
knowledge of Homemade
ing; Commentaries 1t,
BY MARIAN HALE
EEA Ner4,fce Writer

EW YORK, Oct. 29.-Mrs.
I'M Betsy Baker doesn't at
LII tribute her commercial
success. to her business ability,
but rather to her lack Of it.
"I know absolutely nothing
about what is called the business
world, and I never think Of my
self as belonging to it," she says.
But 1 do know all about a home
and the Old-fashioned arts of home
making"
So without leaving her home or
neglecting her children, she
carries on a unique business that
brings her in a very satisfying in
come. She made 5000 glasses Of
marmalade and jelly last year
during the canning season, which
she sold as fast as it was canned,
and she has orders for many more
this year.
She cans fruit and vegetables
for busy women who don't have
time or don't know how to do it
for themselves.
She Fills Orders
The woman who would like a
nicely stocked preserve closet. but
who works all day in an office, or
has only a tiny kitchenette at her
disposal. can simply decide what
she would like canned, write her
order to Mrs. Baker, and in due
time it all comes to her done up
in neat little jars.
Il started my canning tO-order
business a few years ago to oblige
a few friends" she explained.
They had eaten my canned fruits
in my home and begged me to
make UP some for them.
when my children were young,
Of course. I had no time for such a
thing-for my family is always
first with me-but as they grew
up and had more time on my
hands than I knew what to do
with. began to fill such orders.
Now Big Business
And now II has grown into a
big business. / take orders from all
over the country. But l still use
my own kitchen. and make every
thing with my own hands on my
own stove. Because the value OF
my product is the fact that it is
actually homemade.
Il take a great pleasure in do
ing this FOR others because I be-
ueve I am helping carry on the
traditions Of the oldfashioned
hOusekeepers who never got the
delicatessen habit and who took
pride in a fine glass Of Jelly or
preserves and a table grooming
with home-cooked goodies.
But 1 stock my own cellar
first" she laughed. L provide
everything that my own family
likes. first OF all. I never want
it said Of me that 1 neglected my
home for business-if what I do
can he called business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Scarf Club Pledges

Scarf Club Of Butler University
announces the following pledges
Misses Martha Beard, Helen vii
son, Evelyn Forsythe. Bertha Green.
Augusta Bowerman, Katherine Gil.
bert, Virginia Barnes. Lucinda
Smith, Elizabeth Kettinberger, Mar
garet Drake. Sue Anne Engle. Helen
Brown, Helen Wibmins. Dorothy
Drake, Esther Duffy. Norma Ling,
lado, Miriam Pee, Josephine Clay,
Genelle Voigt and Laverne Cline
hens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
DANCE SUCCESS
Block Company Association Gives
Halloween Frolic.

Their feet tire, but their lips smil
ing at memories Of a night Of fun
members Of the Mutual Aid Associa-
ton of the William II Block Com
pany went back to work today. They
entertained at a Halloween mask
dance Tuesday night at Riverside
Park. More than 900 attended.
Prizes for the best costumes were
won by Margaret Stewart, H Z. Cur
rasch, Mrs. L. w. Arnold and Ru-
dUlf Egener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
4 Normal Desire

Dear Miss Lee: Some tmo ago I got
my wife an automobile. She loves to
drive, She takes me 20 and from work. be
cause she wants 10. She is Ike a kid with
new wagon.
Where / work there is a fellow who
palycs rotten remarks about my wifes
ce'Hsssg after ne. This mans wife docs
not come after him. but 7 notice he Is fond
Of giving rides to old maids ex-wives and
others who Will ride with him. 7 think he
a. the kind that thinks his wife d1esn {
want anything except to stay az hime untn
he says 20.
Now what would you do-bust his nose
ask him why his wife does not drive the
machine: WILD BILL.
Your desire 70 bust" this mans
nose Is a normal one. Wild BIZ. and
admire you for II. But I doubt
whether he is worth the bother II
going to court and paying a fine. So
Ia suggest that YOU ignore him.
since you cannot help his wife. who
is the only one Of that couple worth
considering