davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

show as their guests. No charge is made fer admission. The only rule is that children must be accompanied oy adults.
 Twelve local dealers are sponsoring the show this year. They are exhibit ing a large number of the popular makes of cars. Together with their salcsmen they plan to have competent experts present at all hours that the show is open so that the people visit ing the exhibit may secure complete information.
 Leap Year Dance
 Under the auspices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary ot Seichcprcy post. Ameri- can Legion. a leap year dance party was held last night at Legion hall with about 100 couples in attendance. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Eric Waldo. Mrs. Bucl J. Fer- gnson. Mrs, Raymond D. Colemans Mrs. Herbert Clayton, Mrs. F.. Parker Sanborn, Mrs. Ruth D. Sessions and Miss Doris Dutton.
 Community Events Concert
 The demand for tickets for the Community Events Concert for Mon- day evening indicates the important placa that these concerts have in the thought Of Bristol folks Over 1,0Oo tickets have thus far been distributed. The committee has made arrange mcnts so that over l,600 people can attend tho concert on the same basis as they did the first year of the Com runity events, that is, tickets have n ...six tt.N.. .ts s,s al these may be secured without charge. However. there will be collection taken.
 \ good program is promised for Monday evening. Grace Sage, the reader. has been a member Of the faculty of tho Leland Powers School oi Boston. She has back of her art, a charming personality and an unusual breadth of vision that makes her readings most pleasing. Miss Sage has announced for her program of Mon day evening three numbers that should prove most acceptable to the large audience that will greet h.H These are as follows:
 I. The English Lady in the Tram Car.
 2, Scenes from .omco and Jullet.
 !. Impressions of Stars Yesterday and Today.
 Miss Sagc appeared before many prominent colleges, universities and schools, where she has been success fu and has repeatedly been requested 10 come for the second. third and fourth appearances. In all. she has given over 1000 recital programs.
 The program will also be popular with the Bristol audience owing to the first appearance in Bristol of the Clef Male quartet of New Britain, one member of which is Frederick W. La than. a prominent bass soloist who has many friends in this city. Other members arc C. ]. Stuhlman, first tenor: II. & Winshlp, second tenor; r. W. Macombcr, first bass.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
I.laek Satin (oaI

4 smart black satin coat for spring Is very straight as to line. a large monogram in black satin on the left front, and with ermine collars and cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
TAKE ALCOHOL AT
 POINT OF PISTOL
Prosecutor Lewis and Constable
 Brown Bag 100 Gallons
RECKLESS DRIVER CAUGHT
Clark sues Insurance tompan,-ken- sington Man Gets Di,orcc--Show Takes Well in East Bcrlin--r. X. B, Meeting Tomorrow.

The l.crlin poticc mldc the biggest liquor haul in months when they cap tured .Albin kasproo Of Maple street. New Britain. last night about : o'clock as he was going through the Blue Hills district with loo gallons Of alcohol aboard. lie is now out un- drr bonds Of Sl,o0o pending trial in the Berlin rourt Thursday evening.
 Constable Frank Brown and Prose- cntor Charles F. Lewis has received tip that tn" man might driv" through tn, Blue Hills district with the alcohol. They went 10 that suc- ton Of the town about 6:30 o'clock and waited near tho Stockings cor irr school house. They saw car which they judged to be the one they were waiting for. q was q small and was heavily loaded. The driver was heading north at a slow rate of speed.
 Constable Brown drove his car across the road so That il was im- possible for the other car to pass. Upon seeing the ear parked across the road. l'aspros attempted to back up and get ont of the way. but inc officers were too quick for him. They ian after him and forced him to stop nt the point of revolver held by Constable Brown. II was found. upon searching the car. that there were 16 cans Of the stuff concealed.
 IL is not known where kasproe sc- cured tho alcohol, although nc was coming from thc direction Of Mcri- dpu.
 Get IsccklcsS Driver
 Paul Cianci of New Britain was ar- rested in New Britain last night by Constable Prank Brown of the Berlin police force and officer Thomas Feeney of the New Britain force. on q charge Of reckless driving and etsadinp resDonsibitifr
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

flames were shooting out of the aper- lure about 10 feet in the air and a large crowd gathered thinking that q contiagration was in progress. hurry call vas sent in for the fire de- partment and the fire was subducd without any damage being done. Many of the residents made ready to Nacate their quarters until they were quictcd down.
 Church Notices
 Episcopal church--Cluinquagc sunday. The rector will be out o' town and the only service will be morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock conducted by Dr. r. A. F. Forrest Of New Britain. Sunday school will be at the usual hour Of 10 o'clock. The monthly late cele- bration Of holy communion for March will be transferred to tine third sun day
 Congregational church -- Morning service at l0:45 o'clock, communion service: church school immediately after the morning service; Young Peo- pie's meeting at $ p. m.. What Jesus Sald Sbont ilapplnrss.
 Baptist church-l0:4o q. m., "At the Lords Supper" will be the past tors theme: Sunday school following the morning service; 6 p. m.. oung Peoples service: : D. m., "A Charge From God" will be the theme for the evening. 7:i5 D. m,, Thursday, pray or meeting.
 Advent tfhriSfiln church .---ltE I .. Libby. pastor. 19:45 o'clock, morn ing worship and communion: r o'clock noon Sunday school: G D. m.. Loyal Workers meeting; D. m., psalm service with sermonett" by pas tor Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. weekly prayer meeting.
 NJ. r.. church:--10:45 o'clock. morn ing service. Jesus the Interpreter of Love-; l@ o'clock noon. Sunday school; C:36 D. m., lipworth League. leader, II. Spr1guc, "Methodism in the World"
 A. M. l.. Zion church:-Rcv. F.. Horac' Brown. pastor Morning wor- ship at II a. m.: Sunday school at l1:30 D. m.: evening worship at 5 o'clock.
 Womau'> Federation
 The Womah's Federation of the Congre gational church will hold Q business meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in tn" church parlors.
 Episcopal Church Notes
 Next Wednesday is Ash Wedncs- day. the first day of Lent. Roly com munion at 10 q. m.: evening service at s o'clock. Both services will be held in the parish house.
 Next Thursduy-parish guild meet ing at D, m., and supper at 6 D. m. Nestry meeting at D. m.
 Plain, ille Briefs
 Mrs. Wiliam Hayes of Park street has entered the Bristol hospital.
 The Wc-uns club will meet Mon day evening at th" home Of Airs. Isa- belle Phelps on I'icsc,c street.
 To Ront--Ncatly furnished room 10 enc or two gentlemen. All con Ncnienccs. Table board nearby. Ad- dress EoN g1NN, Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Show Takes Nell

The minstrel show presented at Athletic hall. East Berlin. last eve ming by the troup of St. Marks Mems club under the auspices of St. Ga briefs church. was well attended and much appreciated by the audience. The songs wcr" snarpy. the boys part in the opening chorus being note worthy. Several members Of thc choir rendered. solos and thc parts Of th" end men were well taken. Fol lowing the entertainments dancing was rn inNnd nniil l2 o'rlnrk
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

road in tn" Blue Hills district while the two officers were on their way to apprch"nd kaspror. He was travel ing al a rapid rate of speed and the officers told him to stop. He paid no attention as hc went by and they then blew th' ir whistles. This also had no effect on him and he kept on going. IL is alleged that he passed out two or three ears at a high rate Of speed. His case will come up in thu Berlin court on Tuesday evening. He is be- ing held in bonds or $500,
 sues Insurance Company
 George C. Clark of Berlin has brought suit against the Aetna Life Insurance O., Of Hartford for s5o0 through Attorney Donald GafIney Of New Britain. Papers have been served by Deputy sheriff palotti of Hartford and the writ is rctnrnabln in tho New Britain city court the third Monday of this month.
 Clarke alleges that in consideration s,Ir,d in tho company on March 97, l9.3. for Sl5 a week during illness. He says that on October ., l92S hc was forced 10 go to the hospital and undergo an operation because of verbose veins. He was totally dis ablod for nine weeks. according 10 his claim, and he alleges that thr amount Of insuranc" due under the policy has not been paid.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Divorce Graiie,I

Francisco Guiambola of kcnsington was granted a divorce from his wife, Maria Antonia. by Judgc Marvin in the superior court at Hartford ycstcr- day. The plaintilf charges descriion. The couple have been married for 26 years and the plaintitf was awarded the custody of two minor children. Joseph Mantreda appeared for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

Have your clothes Cl,antd and dyed in Plain,illr, Satisfaction guar ant.ed. Phone .57.4 or call RI The Star Dry Cleaning Works. 70 East Main street. t.--ad>t.
 Ccntcrpiece, white. lost Tue sday afternoon in plalntillo. Return 10 Miss A. Y. Torrant, Plain, file Gram. mar school. Reward. d.---aINt.
 X meeting of tho Energetic club was held last evening ai the home of Joseph Ruscyk and bowling team vas organized, The team will bowl on the Rogers alleys Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Son 45a 4s2 ll4i

4ag I4 497 1880
 t'ir. In NtIi IIl0:L
 Tn. residents In Neri's block Tc- ceived bad scare about ii o'clock last evening when chimney fro broke out in one Of the hues. The
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

meeting will be "What Jesus Said About Happiness
 Si. Paul's Church.
 Masses will be celebrated at Si. Panfs church tomorrow morning at s and 10 o'clock. Roy. j. c. Br"n- Ian will be in charg" and Sunlty school will follow ,he 1o o'clock service.
 Sacral Heart Church
 Mass will bc celebrated at o'clock tomorrow morning al Sacred Heart church. The service win be, cou- ductcd by Rev. ]. C. Brennan Of Ken sington. A meeting Of the Sunday school win follow.
 kcnsington Methodist
 The regular morning sci>icr win be held al tho kensington Methodist church tomorrow nt IO:i5 o'clock. iser. May Lord will preach from the text: What Is That in Thine Hand"" Rev. ]. II. Bell of New Haven will conduct tho fourth quarterly conference at tho church at 6;i5 o'clock and Rev. Mir. Bell will preach al tho evening service at 7;30 o'clock.
 The annual meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society will be held Wednesday afternoon at a.30 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Charles stuiIman. Reports for inc past year will be read and officers for the coming year will he elected.
 The weekly song service will be led Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock followed by the Biblc study class Tho text will be S. John i6 Tho ,.pworth League will meet later in the evening. X union meeting Of the Womans Foreign Missionary so- cicty of the Kensington Congrega- tional church and the Woman's Homo Missionary society Of the Ken. singt on Methodist church will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock in the church parlors.
 The Junior leaguc will meet satur- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors.
 The Junior leagtic will meet Satur- day afternoon at 9:@o o'clock al the parsonage. Followin. the devotional service there will be social.
 East Berlin Items
 The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Rcgu- l9r morning worship at tO:45 a. m. followed by sunday school at is o'clock. The Junior lrague will meet at D. m. and the f;pworth League al G:45 D. m.. followed by th" reg ular evening service at 1880 o'clock. Rev. A.. C. Fuller will have charge Of the services.
 The library will be open this eve ming from 1880 10 q:30 o'clock for the exchange Of books.
 There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at st. Gabrici's church Sunday at 9:3G o'clock. fol- lowed by Sunday school at 1O.S0 o'clock. Gcorgr Mitchell of New Britain will have chars, Of the scry- ices.
 John McIncrnry Of W"stficid with his portable saw. has the contract for cutting up the @ cords Of wood oNn- cd by William Cole.
 Mrs William Brown is confined to Ter homo in this placc by illness.
 Claude Bcnpston has accepted po- siiion with Robert Cole in the grocery storc.
 The Red Pepper class of M. [. Sun day school will giSro f1inch party and social in the church tass nent Monday eTrniug.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
T. \. E. Meeting.

A meeting of s. Paurs r. A. 5. society will bc held tomorrow morn ing at fl o'clock at the hall in Rem sington. Following the regular meet ing of the society the anniversary committee will hold a session. Plans for the coming celebration will be talked over.
 II has been stated by officers of the society that this years whist socials have been the best held in some time. this year was bigger than the largest crowd last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
I,ass scont Tcsis.

Of Beriin. Boy Scouts Of America. have passed their second class tests before the Court Of Honor in New Britain: John Dcming. Charles Cutie. George Cutie. Raymond Aus fin. John Klutz. Peter Uezilitzkas. William Coalc. Victor Pauloz. John Molumphy. Fred Cutie. Samuel coalC and Harold Baockman.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Berlin Church.
kcn.ington CongrrgatIonal.

\ communion service will be held al 1O.45 o'clock tomorrow morning. The subject of The pastors sermon will i,e Christ Our Life" The Sun day school uill meet at I2:10 ?. m. and line Christian Endeavor society Tt o'clock. This Jill br a coIsecra- lion service and the subject 0f the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Legion Team Wins

The bowling team of Brock Barnes post took the NeH Britain team into camp last night and fcatcd them two out of three games. The locals were in good form and were at no time in danger of being bcatcr. The scores arc Hs follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
sacred Heart Church

Mass will bc celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning al Sacred Heart church. The service win be cou- ductcd by Rev. ]. C. Brennan Of Ken sington. A meeting Of the Sunday school win follow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

To Ront--Ncatly furnished room 10 enc or two gentlemen An con Nnienccs. Table board nearby. Ad- dress BoN 21NN, Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

Announce ment Is made Of the mar riaEe Of Miss Lucille Mckay and Arthur Sonchurst Of this town. The ceremony was prforined in the First Taptist church parsonage hy Rev. c. C. Iaudcnsla ger Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

Mrs. William Hayes of Park street has entered the Bristol hospital.
 The Wc-uns club will meet Mon day evening at the home Of Mrs. Tsn- belle Phelps on I'ic5 c,c street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

< mother and daughter banquet will be held in the parlors of the First Baptist church Wednesday eve- ming March 1s
Evening star., 1924-06-06
ISSUES Permanent
paddock INJUNCTlONS
District Supreme Court Also Orders
Four Temporary Clos
ings.

Permanent paddock injunctions?
were issued today by Justice Stafford
in the District Supreme Court against
Wilson t. Stokely, 1881 street
northwest; Henry, Goldsmith, alias
Joe Murphy. at 2O25 NJ street north
west; Patrick Murphy, at 1910 U
street northwest, and Joseph lnoff. at
l4th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Temporary injunctions were grant
ed against Silas jefferson of 909 27th
street northwest, Henry Simms, at
9l3 4th street northwest, and Roy
Oklomoto, Harry Maynard and Dewey
Ferry, at Sunset Inn, 1923 / street
northwest. and at apartment l, 1877
| street northwest.
Because the persons accused failed
TO make answer TO petitions for in
functions brought some time ago
against them Justice Stafford granted
DEGREES pro confesSo against James
w. Hunter and Sarah g. Hunter, at
919 ID street: Wilson Johnson, l545
ith street: George T. Harper. 32S5 NJ
street; John j. Lynch, 1928 q street;
Alvin c. Ogle, 80 q street southwest
Michael Leahy, 523 7th street south :
west; Morris cohn. 12S Sth street
southeast; Julius LanShur%h. 1852 Nj
street. and Dave r. Tarino, 1920 Il
street.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

July g. 1918 to July Is, 1919. Am I en-
titled to the bonus?
A. Yes, you are entitled to it.
@. served as a yeomenette, second
class, for q year and was honorabIy
discharged June, 1910. Am / entitled to
the bonus and in what amount?
Rosanna.
A. You will be entitled to receive
about 1855, plus 25 per cent increase
and compound interest for twenty years
at per cent. To arrive at amount
multiply 1866 by the factor number for
your age.
Q. lost a married son during the
war, who was unhappily married. Who
will receive his bonus?-Constant
Reader.
A. According to the adjusted compen-
sation act, the payments of your sons
bonus will have to be made to your
sons wife, if she is living. Upon her
death any remaining unpaid install
ments will be made to you, if your son
left no issue.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Austria Would Boost Budget.

by Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1924
VIENNA. June 6.-Commissioner Cen
eral Zimmerman leaves Saturday for
Geneva. where he will recommend fa-
;orable consideration of the Austrian re-
quest to increase the budget over the
figures originally approved in 1922.
Zimmerman proposals Will be lower
than AuStria'S. He thinks the Seipel
assault Will bring added sympa thy
for Austria
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Fun Shop
Conducted by
Ma1S0n Forha!I JudeH
Verses and Reverses.
BY SAMUEL HOFFENSTEIN.

l like to watch the little ones
Fire off their nonsense and their guns;
l watch them and l, too, aspire
To hold the kitten in the fire;
To lisp and shed the sunny tear
Upon the broken chandelier
All, joy to see their sport divine
Provided that they aren't mine
Sleep, my little baby, sleep:
You'll have cause enough to weep
Slumber is a precious boon;
You'll be getting measles soon:
Mumps will claim you for their own;
Group will change your infant tone.
So, be wise, my lamb. and sleep.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

delicacies. Cigars and cigarettes
generally accompany the meals
Get Sarcastic Missives.
A number of anonymous and sar
castle postal cards and letters have
been received by the prisoners. One
postal picture bore a bird'Seye view
of Joliet penitentiary. One corre-
spondent wrote: Don't worry. you're
in a country where Justice is meas
ured by wealth.
The confession of Leopold, made
public last night by Robert Il. Grove.
states attorney. after the grand jury
had indicted Leopold and Loeb. was
revealed as an International. coldly
matter-of-fact document.
The next problem was to get the
victim, and we were undecided until
that day" said the confession after it
related the plans for capturing, slay-
ing and disposing of a child in prep
aration for demanding $4,000 ransom.
Loeb Acted as DecOy.
Then we decided to take the most
likely looking subject that came our
way. 1t lust happened TO be Robert
Franks Richard was acquainted with
him and called him over and intro
duced him to me, and then asked
Robert to go for a ride.
Richard said: Come on in. l want
to ask you about a tennis racquet |
got in the car then and stepped on
the gas, and we proceeded. AS we
turned the corner Richard put one
hand over his mouth and with his
right hand beat him on the heao. he
did not succumb as readily as we ex-
pected. and Richard pulled him to
the back seat and forced CLUB or
gag into his mouth. ! guess he was
instantly suffocated.
In coldly formal language the con-
fession related the disposal of the
body after it had been stripped, Leo
pold stating that at first he feared
there would be difficulty in forcing 1t
into a culvert, where il was found.
When the body Stuck in the culvert
Leopold said he forced it further by
pushing with his. foot
Ate Before Hiding Body.
With the victims body in their au-
tomobile, covered with a robe, the
s1ayerS StOpped at restaurant and
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Write Your Own Headline.

Neil Owens records the following
little happening which occurred in a
Kansas village of a thousand inhab-
ItantS. No need 10 add that he
changed the names!
The young pastor and his wife were
arranging the furniture in a new
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Station WOMAN

Marie-What do you think of Peggy
Smith? {.
Ethel-Peggy Smith? Why, she
seems like a nice girl
Marie-No. no; but really now, just
cat to cat, what do you think of her?
DONALD WENZEIL
Evening star., 1924-06-06

ate sandwiches before carrying out
their plans for the burial and first
demand of ransom.
Elaborate details had been worked
out for the collection of the money,
which was to be placed in a safe de-
posit vault and kept for a year before
being spent. The process of getting
the money was decided on first then
a means of notifying the father of
the victim was arranged, and finally
the disposal of the body was planned,
the confession said.
Caution was taken that there might
be no slip in putting the plan into
effect. but neither of the youths had
bargained on the discovery of the
body the day after it had been hidden,
the hndlng near the body of a pair
of glasses later identified as Leo
pold's, and the father of the slain
boy forgetting in his excitement part
of the directions for delivering the
money.
Considered Two Other Victims.
Leopold said that through field
glasses he and Loeb watched children
at play on the afternoon of the kid
naping to determine who should be
their victim. Two were under con-
temptation when the Franks boy hap
first had been to kill the victim. said
the confession.
The true bills were voted by the
the day the body of Robert Franks
was found. In view of the pending
writs of habeas corpus, the bills were
made returnable today.
The grand jury heard every bit OF
evidence the state possessed, every
witness believed to have Information
being taken before the body.
States Attorney Grove declared tne
case would be rushed to trial at the
earliest possible moment the law al
lows, and no agreements on conuhu-
ances would be made.
Doubt wOmnns story.
Doubt was expressed by states at
torneys as TO the story of Mrs. Lou
Use Holly, forty-five, mother Of three
children, who yesterday fled suit for
100000 damages against Leopold
and Loeb, charging them with having
kidnapped and attacked her two weeks
before Franks was kidpaped She
contended she recognized newspaper
photographs of the youths. The case
will come up during the August term
of the superior court.
The enmity between the erst"nlie
boon companions, which began when
they confessed. was reported termi-
mated at the county Jail, where Leo
pold and Loeb drew together yester-
day during the prisoners exercising
period and conversed with obvious
good feeling.
Leopold was said 10 have struck
Jail guard late yesterday when ne
was summoned to the states attor-
news Office for identification by two
bank clerks in connection with their
| testimony that he had opened an ac-
count under a fictitious name in or
| Ger to establish credit for hiring the
! murder car He sought to conceal MS
| face behind his arms, crying out that
his rights were being invaded by
making him give incrimlnating eVl,
! dence against himself. The guard
! grasped Leopold's hands to bear them
| to his sides. whereupC- Leopold was
said to have laShed out with his hst
Evening star., 1924-06-06
J0y-Killer.

Doctor-Now this operation will
come to $500. Please open your mouth
wide and say "Ah!'
Astonishcd Patient-Impossibl
HENRY FISHER
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Jing lei Jangles.

Our dogs are Straying far and wide.
And powder puffs have much to hide.
MRS. GERTRUDE VAN PRAAGH
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Our Own
HOROSCOPE DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Philip Hinton.
Dear Phil: II you were born on
June 6, your destiny is governed by
the planet Aquarium, meaning you
should, with the exception of Satur-
day night. be temperate in the use OF
water and should, under no circum-
stances. invest in watered stock.
: Aquarium people have great bust
ness ability and make a marked sue
cess as glass blowers.
You have very pugnacious ma
ture; consequently your faYorite color
should be black and blue. Pay day
has always been your lucky day
Copyright. 1924 Reproduction Forbidden:l