davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
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Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time.

We have method for the control of Asth- ma, and VIC want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long stand- inx or recent development. whether 1t is pres ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you No matter fin what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation. f you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever. our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of lnhalers. douches opium preparations. fumes, 'patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want 10 show everyone at our expense. that our method is designed to end all difficult breath ing, all wteexins. and all those terrible paroxysms.
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New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
SOUTHINGT0N NEWS

The cases of Vincent Miasatka, Peter Sepko and Raymond Watson, all of West street, charged with ob- structing the highway between Queen street and Lake Compounce have been turned over to Probation Officer R. G. Pavy, The boys were arrested by Constabes Murphy and Smith fol- lowing a number of complaints from automobilists that obstructions were being placed in the road at that point.
 Fred Rich, who has been on parole from the Connecticut State School for Boys in Merden will probably be re- turned to that institution as the re- suit of a. recommendation by Proba- tion Officer Paw who has just com- pleted an investigation of the case in which it was alleged that Fred and William Rich and John Longo were guilty of robbng gas meters. A rec ommendaton has been made that William Rich and John Longo be placed on probation.
 The local grange is making prepar-
  siven to members of the national tourists who will pass through town on their way from California on Aug ust II. It is understood that the line of cars is approximately two miles long.
 On Sunday afternoon the Milldale i team will offer stellar attraction | when they will cross bats with team | made up of college stars. Consider able interest Is attached to the game ,s Clarence Westerberg, formerly of his town is the manager of the col cge club.
 Miss Mary Stewart, daughter or MT. md Mrs. James Stewart of Oak street s spending a vaaction at Hampton Seach, x. H.
 Miss May Williams Of New Britain, Of this town, is the guest or drs. Ella Schaffer Of West street
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Berlin News FINES TOTAL S45I
 IN BERLIN COURT Liquor Manufacturer Pays $500 as a Result Of His Mistake PINARD IS FINED $50
Steel Worker Is Painfully Injured Grange Picnic saturday at Willow Island-Baschall Team Not Pan pinu Out So Wcll---Otiicr Items.

Islanl--l'ascsall Team Not Pan
 ming Out So Wcll---OtIler Items.
 A total fine of $30O and costs and suspended jail sentence Of 90 days was meted out by Judge GrisNold in the Berlin town court last night to Carlo Bignae of Beekles, whose home was raidcd last Saturday night, with the result that 100 quarts of home brew and seven frequenters Of the place were taken into custody by the police.
 Bignale did not contest the case and pleaded guilty. There were three counts against him for the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liuuor and the judge fined him sl0o OH each count and gave suspended Jail sentence of 80 days on each. The case has been continued for pay ment,
 Eight frequenters arrested and brought to court last night were fined s7 and costs each. They were: Adam Top, Dock Oleshy, Charles Marcle, LeRoy Wick, Alfred Davis John Top, Moses Top and Talbot Laton.
 Pinarl Is Fined
 Anton P. Pinard of 115 Cook street, Meriden, charged with reckless driving, was fined $30 and costs. He was arrested following an accident in which he figured last Saturday morning in kensington, resulting in the injury of one of the five occu- pants of the car and the wreck of the car in front of Anderson's store.
 Pinard's claim was that the accel orator on the car stuck, but when questioned, he could give no reason for not throwing out the clutch and shutting off the motor. He pleaded mono contendre to his charge, through his attorney, Benjamin Tonkonow.
 Richard C. Brown and Harry Me- Carroll of Kensington. who witnessed the crash of Pinard's car against pole in front of Anderson's store
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
THE MCDONNELL MYSTERY
LaboreH Is Held Without Bail for is Hours on Charge of Homicide in New York.

New York. July s23.-Achillo Espo- sito, a laborer, arrested by the po- lice in their gation of the mur- der last week of eight-year-old Fran cis Mcdonnell on Staten Island, was arraigned at New Brighton today on an affidavit charging homicide, He was ordered held for 4S hours with out bail, while the authorities contin- ued their investigation.
 The investigators said they had been unable 10 verify tho story of young Edward Bungay, who said he had been attacked by man week previous to the strangling of the Mc- Donnel boy.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
MISSING FOR FIVE DAYS.

Joseph Amento. 21. of 27l Lafay- cite street, has been missing from his home for the past five days, ac- cording to a report made by ms mother to the police last night. To- lice aid in locating the young man was asked.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

MAekoif st his camp in csRasR, q, n ana Miss Mahsl Ellington is taking q summer course a colgmhis uRiAsT- siiy, NeN York eily
 iiasehali .anies
 s. MarA's hasehaii ieam Nlll haze Ia strenuous weekend NheA on Salurr day they Wili journey Co East tilss, ionhuTs t0 meei lhe team there, tln Sunday afternoon the linlt0ns shasiea post, American legiln team pf Rerlin Nill be the opponent Of the locals . Al The Community Manager William R, Milber of the Community theateF has arranged an- other attractive program for the week al the popular play house, Tonight. Thomas MeighaR will he seen in his latest, Woman Proof with Interna iional News. tMhg Mice Leave Home" and q round of "rhe Fast steRpers" Thursday, 'srhe Shooting of Dan Me- Grew" will he the feature and this should attract large audience, "A csTn Fed slenlh," and chapter 0f the Heather Stockings" will eems nleie the program, Flowing Gold" will he seen on Saturday and eam- fdy "Ramghesl Africa" and chapter nf Ruth of The Range" sunday "rhe King of Wild Horses" will he featured with a comedy "Ohey The law" and graphies 10 complete the show.
 Emploses On Outing
 The employees nf ihe Hutton stores in Souihington, Bristol and plainVille, enjoyed their annual outing yesterday hi Savin Rock Garfield Jones man ager Of the local store was in Rt tendance, A shore dinner was had al Wilco%'s and the sights and rides at the resort were well palronlzed throughout the evening.
 Plain,ilie Briefs
 Tho foundation is being laid for the new home of William Carpenter an rnionville avenue.
 Miss Beatrice Iickwold is subSiitut- ing during vacations al the office of the board of public works In New Britain.
 Mrs. King Peek of Inc Neri block Is spending the summer at saybrook Point.
 Raymond and corinne DeT.arme of Fierce street are visiting their grand mother. Mrs. A. Glynn on Temple | street. New Haven.
 George Cunningham of Maple street | will visit friends in suffield during | this week.
 Mrs. John Holmgren of Cleveland. | O., is visiting with her parents, Mir. l and Mrs. Frank Hedwal of Union- | ,ilc avenue
 The condition of C. C. Roberts of 1 East street who has been III at his | home, remains unchanged.
 Miss Doris Teachman, school teacher at New Bedford. Mass. is the guest of her cousin. Miss Ethel Teach man at her home on Broad street.
 C. T. Merwin of Milford has taken position with the Stanley M. Smith, Inc, as general sales manager of Pin nacle View Manor on New Britain avenue.
 Routine business was transacted at he regular meeting of Court General .awton. r. of A.. held in the Legion 'ooms on Whiting street last evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

When a quartz crystal is heated, it expands faster sidewise than length Wise
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

about 2 o'clock in the morning. tes- tified that tine machine was travelling at a rate of f0 miles an hour when it passed them,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Steel Worker Hurt

William Brown of East Berlin, em- ployed as steel worker by tho Der lin Construction Co.,, was painfully injured while al work yesterday when a heavy girder fell on his foot He was removed 10 the New Britain General hospital where he received treatment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Concerts on the Green.


 Bristol folks will be glad to hear the announcement juot made that there will be series Of three band concerts on Federal Hill Green this summer. the first of which will take place on next Tuesday evening. July 29. The two other concerts will also be on Tuesday evenings, August l2 and August 26.
 These concerts will be contributed by the same citizen 10 whom the city has been indebted for similar musi- cal events on the Green during the past several years The affairs have come 10 he considered a sort of Bristol institution which would be sorely missed by music lovers should they be discontinued.
 All three concerts rill be given by the New Departure band with Mir.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Enjoying Vacations

A large number of the employees in the office of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co, are enjoying their annual vacations. Misses Catherine Boyle, Dorothy Hartford and Claire Down ham are at Myrtle Beach: Elizabeth Pike is in Michigan: Jane Roche is at the shore: H. A. Castle and C. F. Hanney are with Rer. Charles s.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Airplanc Mall Arrives.

One Of the first letters to arrive here by medium of the newly insti- tuted airplane mail service from the Pacific coast came this morning to Albert Rawiazer of North Main street from his wife, who is spending a va cation in Los Angeles, California. The letter left the western coast at 2:3o o'clock on Saturday afternoon and ar rived here on the mail at o'clock last night and went out on the first dnliraru ihia m nnrninr
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Miss Mary Stewart, daughter or MT. and Mrs. James Stewart of Oak street, is spending Vaacton at Hampton Beach, x. H.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
QUARANTINE RULES
DECLARED MODERATE
California Auto Club Seeks to
Relieve Apprehension of
Motorists.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Nav al
The transcontinentaI motorist need
have no fear of quarantine reglla
tions in California, according to an
official statement by the AUTOMOBILE.
Club of Southern California in re-
sDonse to numerous inquiries This
apprehension regarding motoring
regulations followed the quarantin-
ing of some areas in the state be-
cause of the hoof and mouth disease.
The action of Arizona in not allow
ing motorists from California 10
cross the border helped to induce a
hysterical situation that confused the
public mind and led to unfounded re-
ports.
Motorists Not Banned.
The real situation as it now exists.
according to the automobile club. is
that drastic quarantine measures no
longer prevail. Motorists never have
been nor will they be prohibited from
entering the state. The so-called cat
tie epidemic has touched only a few
spoIs, or less than ] per cent of the
states area, and these are in Quarall-
tine. Less than i per cent OF the
more than 5000 900 cattle in the state
have become infected and disposed OF.
Since the government has taken
charge OF the quarantine situation
there is every prospect that ali traces
of the disease will be stamped oul
within a few weeks. Normal condi
t1ons prevail except in the few small
areas that are under quarantine and
life without other than usual restric-
tions.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Army andNavyNews
BY W. nj. MCINTYRE.

fridge, Reuben l.. Fain. Doris a.
Hanes. Frank A. Haywood. John Z.
Holt, Arthur d. Hughes, George f.
Hartman KiSar nGa,s arthur a% w farher
Wesley w. Price, Rufus Vaughn and
Herbert f. Wilkinson: First Lieuts.
Albert j. Brandon, Irwin w. Joffee
and Doc Z. Lowry. jr.
The following have been recon-
mended to the adjutant general for
, orders to take the course at the sub
sistence school Chicago. which opens
on July IS: Maj. john I. Harris,
Capts. Letcher Q. Grice. August c..
Jensen and John NJ. Rhodes, First
Reynolds. John NJ. Rocks and Louis
c. Webster.
Out of a total of twenty six men
who competed in the recent ee-day
try-outs on the Marine Corps rifle
range at Quantico for places on the
American rifle team twelve We're Sc
lected who will represent the United
States in the international and Olym-
pic matches which will be held at
Chalons and Rheims in June. Mem
bers of the team and their scores at
the Quantico elimination trials are as
follows: NJ. Fisher, Marine Corps,
!; 1sSS; ID. Fenton infantry, l.soS: g {:
W. r. Stokes, civilian, l.7s6; r. O..
Coulter, Marine Corps. 1.735: S. r.
Kinds. infantry. 1.733: j. w. Crockett.
District of Columbia National Guard,
1.126: r. G. Stokes. civilian, 1.713: c..
Landrock, civilian. 1,1O6: NJ. Dinwid-
die. District Of Columbia National
Guard. loo: J. X. Roles, filed artil-
lery, 1890: J. b. Grier. civilian, 1859.
Dinwiddie, who is a seventeen-year-
old Washington high school student.
is one of the youngest boys who ever
won place on an international team.
The team has been in intensive train
ing since the conclusion of the elimi-
nation matches at Quantico. and they
sailed for France Friday, where they
will arrive in time to participate in
all of the mark smanship events.
1t has beer definitely decided that
Maj. Henry l.. Green. constructing
quart ermaater for the American
graves registration service in France.
due to the operation of the troop duty
law. can no longer remain overseas.
The return Of Maj. Green to the
United states takes the last of the
officers who have built up the Amer
lean cemeteries in England. Belgium
and France and the graves registra-
tion service in Paris. He will be sue
ceeced by Lieut.. Col. William o.
Smith. Quartermaster Corps.
Real innovations will mark next
weeks close of the current years
instruction for the Quartermaster
| Corps School at Philadelphia, Pa. In
stead of the usual formal exercises,
Lieut. Col. Will Fl. Point, Quarter
master Corps, assistant to the COM
mandant, has arranged a weeks
demonstration at Camp Dix, n. J..
during which time the students will
demonstrate what is done in the
various phases of wartime supply.
There Will be a tactical walk
Tuesday with divisional class l sup
ply in an attack, as the problem. in
Guiding comparison of selected es-
Establishments as shown by an ap-
proved solution with those recon-
mended by students. Wednesday V
morning the students will take up a
terrain exercise with recommended
tions for quartermaster establish
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Veterans of Great War

Elaborate plans are being made
for the unveiling of the 1st Divi-
sion memorial, now being erected
south of the State, War and Navy
Building, October 4. Private Dan
Edwards, the only American awarded
both the congressional medal of
honor and the distinguished service
cross, has been selected to unveil the
memorial.
American Legion. along with all
other veteran organizations, paid
homage to the soldier dead of the
nation at 8 pm. last Sunday. A
large delegation of its members, led
by their commander, attended the
Payne and Woodlawn cemeteries.
The program included invocations
and benedictions by Post Chaplain
Charles Lomax, placing of wreaths
on the graves by Post Quartermaster
Sergt John sweetney, assisted by
color bearers; eulogies by Com
mander West A. Hamilton, Ameri-
canization Officer Coleman and Vice
Commander Porter. and patriotic and
religious songs. Flags and poppies,
symbolic Of world war days in
AeAASSt WIZ PioSOu Oh tHC-
graves.
May 80 the post assembled in
uniform at am. in front Of the
18th street branch y. NJ. c. A. with
the James Reese Europe Post. No. 5,
and Kenneth Lewis Post. No. 29. pre-
ceded by the community center's
band, and held it's annual Memorial
day parade from the "Y," south to
Vermont avenue. to 18th street, to
Pennsylvania avenue and 14th stree [
to the District building, to join the
general parade at that point, to pass
in review before President Coolidge,
and proceed thence to Arlington
cemetery.
At Arlington the post held it's
annual Memorial services at the
graves of the late Maj. James +.
Walker, in whose honor the post is
named, and Col. Charles Young,
United States Army.
The post will give a dance Friday
night at the Scottish Rite Hall on
11th street northwest
The next meeting of the Sergt.
Jasper Post, No. 13, the American
Legion, will be held at City Club
June IL. Delegates for the depart
ment convention will not be elected
until the regular meeting in July, as
the date announced for the conven-
tion is August /. This post conducted
services in the Cedar Hill cemetery
preparatory to Memorial day Com
/ mander Ralph A. Cusick designated
Past Commander Thomas J. Frailey
to conduct the services. First Past
Vice Commander John r. Maker
Evening star., 1924-06-01

is directed by the measure to select
a suitable site in Potomac Park for
the monument
Ralph l.. Chambers. vice chairman
of the national rehabilitation commit
tee, has been designated by the
national headquarters of the Disa bied
American Veterans to place Il wreath
upon the tomb Of the unknown at
Arlington, June 23.
The Arlington event Will be a link
in the ceremonial chain that will ex-
tend to Italy in connection with the
Disabled American Veterans conven-
tion at Salt Lake City. While the
convention in Utah stands at atten-
tion in tribute to the dead wreaths
will be placed upon the tombs of the
unknown at Arlington, London, Paris,
Brussels and Rome, the military at
taches performing the duty overseas
After the period of silence at Salt
Lake City; Nine. schumann- Heink
them, which will be carried IE radio
from the Mormon Tabernacle by wire
less to be hospital beds in all sec
tions of the country.
Among the features of the state
conventions of the Disabled American
Veterans In New York and Massachu-
setts last week were strong commen-
dations of the work of the Disabled
American Veterans Washington office
during the past year.
Bureau Engraving and Printing
Post, No. 23, American Legion. held
it's monthly meeting Tuesday, at
Legion headquarters. 1923 New York
avenue northwest. with Commander
Ladson in the chair. Plans for the
annual excursion. June 81 Were dis
cussed.
The post held its annual Memorial
day services in the rotunda of the
bureau of engraving and printing
Thursday.
The next meeting will be held at
the Roma Cafe next month.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

sounded taps and Russell w. Clark
son also participated in these memo
rial services. Among the new candi-
dates to be admitted to membership
at the next meeting is A. Il. Ham
mond, who served for period of ap-
prOximate1y two years, and nine
months of that time We're spent in
overseas service. Mr.. Hammond was
with the 18th Division, 313th Infan-
try. in the Argonne offensive
Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton, pastor of
Northminster Presbyterian Church an
active member of the post and chap
lain of the District of Columbia De-
partment, the American Legion took
an active part in services conducted
last Sunday preparatory to Memorial
day. He addressed the Woman's Re-
lief Corps in the afternoon and, in
addition to other memorial services.
addressed the Foundry Epworth
League in the evening at a special
patriotic ceremony.
Ferdinand G.. Fraser, who has been
travelling in the Holy Land for the
past four months, will return within
the next month. He will address the
to Washington. Maj. A. Parker
Kitchens of the Army Medical School
and surgeon of this. post for the past
two years, will spend the summer
abroad. Past Commander Thomas J.
Frailey, chairman of Americanism of
the department, addressed the MEM
bers of the George Washington Post,
No. j, Tuesday evening in the interest
of the tion work of the
District and introduced a resolution
urging the adoption of '"rhe Star
Spangled Banner" as the national an
them by Congress. The post unani-
mously adopted the resolution.
j. r. Mcdonald, national executive
committeeman, was added as the rep
resentative of the Disa bled American
Veterans, to the citizens committee
for the erection of a monument to
District troops in the world war in
the Pepper bill which passed the
Senate during the past week. The
committee will be known as the Dis
trict of Columbia Memorial Com
mission and the chief of engineers
Evening star., 1924-06-01

e. Davis. adjutant general of the
Army would take personal charge
of the newly organized adjusted COM
pensation branch of the adjutant
his present duties. In addition to
Gen. Davis. eight officers have been
assigned to duty with this new
branch, to which three officers and
215 clerks of the old world war di-
vision have been transferred. Seven
officers and 2,51T clerks remain to be
added to the force which will be re-
quired TO administer the Worii war
adjusted compensation act in the War
Department. The present commits
stoned personnel of the new hro""n
is composed of the following: Maj.
Cen. Robert c. Davis. adjutant e'."-
eral Maj. John n. Smith, jr.. \. G.;
Maj Michael j. OBrien. y. G.; Mai.
Munson, J. A.: Capts. David \. Watt.
J. A: Eugene NJ. Landrun, A. c.;
Kenneth b. Bush, Inf: Harold a,
Barnes, Q. NJ c.
Lists of student officers for, the
three QuartermaSter Corps schools,
viz, motor transport school, Camp
Holabird, Md: Quartermaster Corps
School. Philadelphia. Pa, and the
Quartermaster Subsistence school
Chicago. Ill, We're completed during
the week by the personnel service.
and the names recommended to the
adjutant general. orders have been
issued in only a few cases. The fol-
lowing quartermasters have been or
dered to report to the Motor Trans
port School, Camp Holabird Md, not
later than September IL: Capts.
Levin \. Bowland. Henry j. Hunker,
McGregor Snodgrass. First Lieuts.
Milo {. Pratt, Gustavus +. Chapman
Robert l.. Miller. John l.. Hubbard
Lawrence + Morris
OF the thirty eight quartermasters
who will attend the Quarterma ster
Corps School at Philadelphia. to re-
port not later than September L.
twenty-five have already been select
ed and orders will shortly be issued
for them. The remaining thirteen
officers will be selected later. Those
decided upon are Majs. Claire r. Ben
nett. Charles $. Hamilton. John IL
.1ellom. John NJ Ritchie and William
r. White; Capts. Theodore T. Bar
nett. J. Lelar d Bass. Edgar G. Cour-
sen, John y. Douglas. James b. Eft
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Defense Society, has been awarded
to the q. S. S. Pennsylvania, flagship
Of Division 3, for making the highest
score in short range battle practice,
battleship class. This ship was also
awarded the Spokane cup presented
to the battleship having the highest
score in turret firing on short range
battle practice
Evening star., 1924-06-01
One-Armed Golfer Holes in One.

J. S. Smith, a one-armed golfer. a
member of the Indian Hills Club of
the United States, has done the sew
enth hole at Stoke Poges, England, in
one shot. When the drive from tthe
tee resulted in a hole-out, Martin
was as surprised as the other players.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

an inspection OF
the chemical war
fare activities at
Fort Leavenworth, h,
Kan; Fort Riley.
Kan. and Fort
Sill, Okla. He de-
livered an address
at the University
of Wisconsin, Mao :
ison. Wis, Menu
orial day. He will
return to Wash
ington next Week.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
ARMY.

Brig Cen Amos A. Fries, chief of
ington during the past few days for
Evening star., 1924-06-01

\ n n o uncement [
was made this
week by the w ar
Department that
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Mems Shirts

Parker Shirts in madras and percaIe with French cuffs will go on sale at 9 o'clock at the ridiculous CT m price of ............... sU > sOO
 Mems collar attached Parker Shirts, neat striped patterns, CT HE formerly S2.5O, now ..... U l .VO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
Peerless

Por ausentarse SUI dueno Sc vende
barato un automovil Peerless ulti-
mo modelo de pasajeros que solo
ticne 4 meses de uso y ha recorrido
1000 millas. Esta como nuevo. Puede
verse calle Comercio No. 2, Miramar.