davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
The TeeIrling Times
/. By TINY TESSIE-

Sing . song oe Summertims. pocket.
full Of rye.
Teaching little flappers how to glide
and fly,
when the flask IL opened ana all
begin TO sing.
Who can blame 3 FELLOW e no tries
his little wtngf
sins ,m : song g .s e summsrtims' bathing
scanty clothes and twinkling toes,
marks each littfe dear.
when the beach ID sandy and the
fish swim by In schools,
Who can blame . fellow ie he kisses
little foois2
sing . song Of Summertime. driving
Moonlight . ana starlight feeling Lup
when the girl IL lovely ana pou.re
just q little hit,
Who can blame . fellow IL he spoons
little bit9
sing scng q guninsrtinae. picnic
doesn't sound like much,
y . snake cou!es wiggliag up the
path on which you walk,
Who can blame 1plloW q 10 once
fcFgetg ~ taikf
Sing . sons q summertims. daughter
EVER. S s:rI 81! sSa 'sorst place Aldsa
Men ars Seid ana maids are sweet
and that isn't all
1ry and stop fellow, setting married
In the Fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
BUILDING BOOM ON
Operations in February Doubled Those in same Month Last Ycar--BuilJing Inspector Reports.

Building operations in the month of February doubled in value those of the same month in 1923, the report Of Inspector John C. Gilchreest shows. The open weather os last month being favorable to building is responsible for the activity in that line, the inspector feels.
 In February 1928. there. were 2s permits and building operations were valued at s100,320. Last month, the inspectors report shows, there were IS frame buildings valued at sSs.a0 IS brick buildings, tho value of which was s1i6,00O; IS alterations, valued at sa,s75, making a total Of 5a per- mits valued at s244,7Si
 Last month 70 tencments were add cd, six stores were built, seven com plaints were investigated and one ap- plication was rejected.
 Plumbing Inspector F. J. Tormany made lS6 inspections and reports 3S1 fixtures installed during tho month. A total Of 52 permits was issued and work was started in 20 new houses and 2S old buildings.
 Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin issued 1o3 permits and made 146 in- spcctions covering 43 new houses, 6f old houses, 3 hotels. ts stores, II gar ages. two factories and various other buildings.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Bus Owners
 Fighting for Franchise

Springfield, Mass, March S.--Coun- sel for the motor bus owners of this city who are fighting for continuation Of bus service after May and against Mayor l.. F. Bconard's repeated an- nouncemcnt that he will not sanction bus service after that date, today filed in the legislature proposed act fo he known as the public service bus act Of Massachusetts. The feature Of the proposed act which provides for the licensing and regulation Of such service is tho clause providing for referendum by cities and towns on petition of 10 per cent of the voters on the question Of licensing buses. Inc licensing 10 be mandatory on a favor. able vote. There Is s further pro- vision that pending action on such a referendum petition rules cur1ailins bus ss.rtice shall be suspended.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
'. W.C. A. SUBSCRIPTIONS
 REPORTED AT $5,S9S
Team Captains in Campaign Report Receiving IIeep From More
 Than 300 Indiy yiduals.

There was a large and enthusiastic gathering the luncheon given in the Y. w. C. A. gymnasium today in the interests of the drive now being carried on. Mrs. Philip Stanley pre- sided and introduced Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of Trinity NJ. F. church who said grace. At the close of the luncheon, the captains of the teams made the following reports:-7
 Team No 7.. Mrs. Blakesley. 47 subscriptions. s543; No. 6, Miss Dyer. S5 subscriptions, s39s.25: No. 5. Miss Rathbourn. 1T Subscriptions, sS10; No. 4. Miss Camp. 49 subscriptions, s626; No. 8, Miss Bingham. $1,31s.25; No. ?, Miss Schultz. 49 subscriptions, s5S7; and team No. 1, 47 subscrip- tions, s513.50. The total amount re- ported was s5,S9s, representing the donations of over 800 subscribers. Another luncheon will be held We'd nesday at the same place.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, March 3.-ATiNed move
 ments prevailed at the opening of to-
 days stock market. with changes tending downward. Some speculative favorites including Baldwin, Studc- baker Cuba Cane Sugar preferred and Houston Oil were of around d point. Various industrials became more active in the later trading with the movement continuing to lack uniform ity. Coppers and Motors were inclin- led to move up, while rubbers and | stecls sagged. |. s. Cast Iron Pipe was pushed up 4 and Fisher Body 1-4 points. Dupont. Chandler. Mack Truck and Market Street Railway prior preferred also pained point or more. Increasing hea,iness. how ever, was shown by L. s. Rubber, st, Louis & San Francisco preferred, General Electric, Royal Dutch and Pullman which lost l to 2. Foreign exchanges opened steady.
 Wall Street Noon-Taking ndvan- tage of the irregular tone of the gen eral list and the announcement of the Virginia Carolina Chemical re- ceiVership. bear operators subjected wide assortment of shares to renewed pressure this forenoon. Various oils, chemicals. sugars. rubbers and equip ment were pushed lower. all of the Virginia Carolina Chemical issues breaking to new lows and that com pany's bonds also exhibiting weak ness. DaVison Chemical lost l-4 and several other industrials and rail roads dropped to 2 points. Bullish demonstrations were staged in several issues, chiefly the copper group, which improved on higher London prices for the metal Call, money opened at4'2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
COTTON MARKET WEAK

New York. March S.-The cotton market showed renewed weakness to- day with contracts for May delivery selling of from 2S.42 to 27:5O be- fore the end of the first hours trad ing or 70 points below Saturdays closing quotation. There was a slight advance at the opening on reports of steadier tone in Liverpool but the market quickly weakened under gen erai selling accompanied by reports of favorable weather for new crop prep arations in the south and continued unfaVorab'e conditions in the cotton goods situation.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Draths
Mrs. Mary q. Wright.

Mrs. Mary C. Wright died last night at her home at i2 Lincoln street. She was 64 years Of age last July, and was born fin Grecnyille, N. Y.
 She was the daughter Of Adam lsor- enzc and Eva Keller Lorencc. She is survived by her husband, Frank P. Wright: one son. Charles B. Wright, of kensington; daughter, Mrs. Nina M. Tenn Of Meriden, and brother, Henry Lorcnzc. Of Grecnvillc, x. Y.
 She was active in lodge work hay ing been a member O. the Pythian Sisters, Lady Foresters, Rcbekahs and Sons and Daughters of Liberty, and has been chief state executive in each Of these lodges at one time.
 Funeral services will be held at Er- win chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial will be In Fair. view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
DOCTOR, HIS AUTO HIT,
 ATTENDS OTHER DRIVER
Constable Atwood Painfully Hurt In Collision With pr. NJ. A. Kin
 Sella's Machine.

A general mixup of automobiles on Stanley street near Ibelle's corner, yesterday caused Constable E. H. At wood of West Hartford to drive his machine into one owned by Dr. Nj. A. kinsella, and caused another machine to run up an embankment to avoid collision with other machines. Con stable Atwood received painful %in- Juries and was treated by Dr. Kinsel- Ia. He was thrown from his machine by the impact of the collision with the parked automobile. but was able to continue to his home after being treated.
 According to the report of Detec- tive Patrick OMara who investibated the accident Atwood was driving along Stanley street toward home when he saw another machine, com ing from the opposite direction. He never noticed the machine parked on his right and crashed into 1t as he was watching the approaching ma chine. The other machine passed safely but had to run up an embank- ment to avoid colliding with machines that were parked just ahead.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
HUNDREDS VISIT HOTEL
Crowds Inspect New Hotel Although
 Official Opening Will Not Take  Place Until Wednesday.

Although not officially opened un- til Wednesday,. the Burritt hotel. com pleted and furnished, even to the palms and ferns in the main dining room, was visited by hundreds of peo- pie today.
 John c. Bronkeacher of Louisville. Ky. signed the register this morning. and Mir. and Mrs. Frank T. Lee, just returned from their honeymoon, have taken up. permanent residence there.
 This afternoon from to 1 o'clock a reception was rendered the stock holders. The New Britain club main tained open house at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
City Items

The Holy Family Circle will meet Wednesday evening after the Lenten services.
 | The Catholic Women's Benevolent
 Legion will meet tomorrow evening at St. Mary's school hall. Election of officers will take place and a social will follow.
 The. Girl Scouts Drum Corps will hold drill at the State Armory to-
 morrow and Thursday nights. At The regular weekly meeting of Lexington lodge Thursday evening, final arrangements will be made for the trip 10 Eureka lodge of Plants ville Tuesday evening. March II. A special trolley will be engaged pro- yiding enough signify their intention of going. After the meeting a last rehearsal of the drill and dramatic work will be held.
 Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins E. Stoeckel has notified the local police that the license of Mike Dzis of 3as Elm street to operate motor vehicles has been returned.
 Members of the New Britain Poul- try association, which will meet in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street this evening. will discuss the next poultry show. A large group of poultry fan ciers is expected to attend.
 Steps are being taken by Charles w. Hawkins secretary and treasurer of the Commercial Trust Co., to bring suit against the state highway depart ment to collect s100 damages, result ing from the deluging of his auto mobile with tar and gravel near Greenwich yesterday.
 Superintendent Dwight skinner of the Boys club will entertain the mem- berS, Of the Social Workers club to- morrow evening.
 Mrs. Laura Y. Churchill. proprietor of Churchill's jewelry store on Court street, has announced that she will retire from business in the near fu- ture.
 Dumping hot ashes into bin in the yard at 47 Clark street yesterday noon caused blaze in the wooden partition but resulted in no damage. The place is owned by Frank coby and Engine Co. 8 extinguished the | fire in answer to a still alarm.
 Two automobile robes were stolen 1 from his machine while 1t was parked | on Church street Saturday night. &C., | cording to report made to the police | by Harry Smith of a0s Hart street.
 Damage of s25 resulted from a fire | in q rubbish pile at tho corner of | East Main street and Hartford avenue Saturday night about o'clock. The property is owned by g. Goldberg. Box iS was sent in when the fire was discovered.
 The question of standardizing hose and hydrant couplings will De brought before the meeting Of the fire eom- missioncrs tomorrow night by Chair man John l.. R. koevcrs.
 Preceding Wednesday evenings ses- ion of the city meeting board. a spe- .ial meeting will he held to correct a clerical error in the passage of sewer 'onds voted at tho October meeting. The budget will be considered at the meeting opening at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Foreign Exchangc

New York. March S.--Foreign ex- changes easier. Quotations Gin ccnts) i: Great Britain: demand 42als: cables s2sa; 60-day bills on banks 427 IA; France: demand 4.10ls; cables All: Italy: demand 4.2s1a; cables 4.So: Belgium: demand 3.59,a: cables s.So: German; demand tper triilion) .2?: Holland: demand 3T.21: Norway: de- mand lS.46; Sweden: demand 26.l1; Denmark: demand 15.S1: Switzerland: demand l7.51: Spain: demand 12.46: Greece: demand 1.s6; Poland: de- man .0o0ol2; Czecho- Sfovakia: de- mand 2.9o: Jugoslavia: demand 1.e7: Austria: demand .oo14; Eumania: de- mand .52&; Argentina: demand S4.eo; Brazil: demand 12.00; Tokio: demand IA; Montreal 96 25-se.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
SPIRITUALISM DENOUNCED
Evangelist Tells Hearers Dead Remain Unconscious in Graves and Cannot Speak Until Day of Judgment.

Yesterday afternoon q large crowd gathered at the Lyceum theater to hear Evangelist F. L. Cardey give his address on "Spiritualism Exposed" Miss Trouchet sang.
 In the address Mir. Cardey said: "spiritualism is not a modern decep- tion. It was well known in the days Of Israel of old. God warned them to destroy all mediums and witches from their midst, declaring that all that do such things as to profess to communi- cate with the dead, are an abomina. tion with God.
 Modern spiritsm is reality. There Is an intelligent force back of II, although much of it may be ac- counted trickery. Yet to rightly un- derstand it we must accept the Bible facts as follows: First. There is d be- ing called Satan and his angels. Christ cast him out of people when he was among men. He was originally an nngol in heaven, but sinned. and was cast out. Second, the dead are un- conscious in their graves unfll the resurrection day. The Bible nowhere speaks Of tho dead as being able 10 como back and talk with the living. They know not anything Third. This being the case, spiritualism is not in communication with the dead, Conan Doyles position notwithstand- ing. Spir!tualism is purely an art of satan. Its work show this to be true. II denies the divinity of Christ. It aenies the Bible as Gods word. 1t denies personal God entirely. Its fruits have sent tens of thousands of men and women to the insane institu- tions of this and other countries. We do well to keep away from it. and 10 know better our Bibles. as Gods re- Naaled word" Next Sunday Mir Car dey will talk on Evolution and the Divinity of Christ"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Many Noted Golfers Off
 Today in Florida Meet

belleair Weight, Fla. March 3.--A noted field Of women golfers began play here today for the Belleair golf championship. Three former national champions were entered. Miss Glenna Coilett, Providence: Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. of Merton Cricket club. and Mrs. C. H. Nanderbeck from the Philadelphia Country club. In addition Mrs. Caleb Fox of Hunting don Valley. is entered with Mrs. c, Henry Stetson. another Philadelphia club representative. Chicago is rep resented by Miss Dorothy Higbic: Miss Bernicc Wall, entered from New York; Mrs. George k. Morrow of po- monok and Mrs. F. C. Ryan Of Bal tusrol.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
ARGUING WITH KING
Belgium Socialists Seek to Induacc Albert to Follow England and Give Them Chance.

Brussels, March S.---Thc socialists Of Belgium, in conjunction with tho Flemish party, arc making efforts to persuade King Albert, as resolution of the present cabinet crisis, to imi- tate the example of Great Britain with its labor government and entrust power 10 the socialists and the Elem ish group, their idea being thus to add another link to the international so. cialist chain. They havel a complete cobinet ready 10 submit to the king.
 Tho probabilities to date arc, how ever, that the Thcunis cabinet which resigned last week will be remodcllcd, with or without NJ. Theunis, and with the exclusion of the socialist members and foreign Minister Jaspar.
 Tho liberals and the Catholic party arc in agreement in opposing so- cialist cabinet, tho first act Of which would be to dissolve parliament and hold elections in May in the hope of obtaining a new chamber with a ma Jority group comprising the socialists. the Christian democrats and the dcm- ocratic liberals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
HARTFORD ROBBERY
More Than S1.f00 in Cash and Lib cty Bonds Worth 500 stolen From Front Street Store.

Hartford, March S.--More than si,- loo in cnsh and liberty bonds valued at sfoo were stolen from the safe in the offices of Heimovitch brothers. Front street furniture dealers, some- time Saturday night. The theft was not discovered until this morning. The combination of tho safe was knocked of and n special burglar tool used to reach the tumbler mechanism. The outer door then swung open. The burglars are believed to have planned tho crime sometime in advance, as their actions showed familiarity with the office.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Carl Alfred Carlson

Carl Alfred Carlson, 1S years, died yesterday morning at the Hartford hospital. He lived at the corner of Stanley and South streets and was employed at the Stanley Works. He was born in Sweden. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lydia Carlson; three sons, Raymond. Ralph and Roger; a daughter. Dorothy: three sisters. Mrs Eric Mattson of Blackstone. Va, Mrs. Anderson O. Sweden and Mrs. Ida Carlson; and one brother. John Carl son of Sweden.
 The funeral will be held wcdnes- day afternoon from Erwin chapel at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
RAISE FUND FOR HOME
Swedish Bethany Congregation shows Generosity When Dr. Klingbcrg Tells story of Achievements.

Between s4o0 and $500 was present. cd to Rev. pr. ]. F. klingbcrg for fhe Children's Home at the Swedish Bethany church last evening. Dr. klingbcrg preached the regular Sum- day morning scrman at that church and in the evening he told the history and accomplishments of the home. Children from tho home were present and sang several hymns.
 This is said to be the first church in the city. outside of Dr. Klingberg's own church. the Film Baptist, to in- vite him to tell about the home from It's pulpit.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Thomas w. Lynch Leaves
 Estate tO His Wife

The will of the late Thomas J. Lynch was filed this afternoon in probate court. IL provides that the entire estate go to his widow, Mrs. Minnie <. Lynch and she is named cNecntrix. The will was drawn No scmbcr 5, 1917. and was witnessed by Bernard r. Gaffncy, William r. Nick erson and Alice Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
One Killed, Two Injured
 When Naval Plane Falls

Washington. March B. Roafsaain \. r. Dietrich of Washington. was killed and Machinists George l.. CinaMars of rawtarkct. H. l.. and William J. Morris of New York were seriously injured here today when a naty scaplane fell into Anacosfia riSer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
RIG REVOLVING FUND.

Washington, March S.--creation of a sl5o,ooo,ooo revolving fund to finance enportation of farm products 10 Austria, Germany and Hungary was proposed in q bill today by Sen ator Dial, democrat, South Carolina. The fund would be taken from the SiSo.o0o,oo0 undivided assets Of the alien property custodian.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
SIMPLY AN ACCIDENT

New Haven, March 3.--No criminal responsibility was found by Deputy Coroner Field today in his inquiry in- 10 tho death or Timothy J. Harring- ton of Walingford. killed on the rail- road tracks there February 24. Har- rington slipped and fell in front Of a train.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
MsRRisGE LICENSES.

Tho Following marriagr licenses were issued today at the office Of the town clerk: Arthur ]. La Flamme Of 226 Arch street. and Miss Eleanor Cashen Of 3s0 East Main street: James Metropouios Of 7i Spring street. and Miss Penelope Bcnderes of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
NEW RETREAT FOR PRIESTS

Norwalk, Conn.,. March 3. -- New buildings on kcyser's Island. Norwaik harbor, occupied by Manrcsa Institute and at which priests Of the Hartford diocese hold their retreats, are pro- vided for in building permits which were applied for today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Father Regains Health
 But Child Is Dying

Charles E. Strom of 2s7 Elm street, who has been confined to his homo for tho past four weeks suffering from pneumonia, is slowly improving. Lit tic hope is held out for the recovery Of his one-year-old daughter who is also afflicted with the same malady.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
William R. Harris,

Daniel A. Harris Of Clark street re- ccivcd word yesterday of the death in New Haven of his brother, William R. Harris He leaves his wife and two children, Everett. age six years. and Eleanor, age three years: two brothers. Daniel Harris and John F. Reynolds of North Haven, and three sisters, Mrs. Myron Crockett Of North Haven. Mrs. Harry F. Wall Of Pas saic. x. J.. and Mrs. Philip Helm of Memphis. Tenn. Tho funeral will be held in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Descendants Entertain
 Mrs. Mary Ziegler, 76

Mrs. Mary zieglcr Of i32 Whiting street was rendered q surprise party hy her children and grandchildren this afternoon in honor of her 76th birth day. Mrs. Zicgicr has 2s grandchil- drcn and 15 great grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
TitftrraIH
Mrs. TIcfta Waype

The funeral of Mrs. Eletta Wayne vas held yesterday afternoon in Ridgefei5. Mass. Burial vas in Der nardson. Mass. Mrs. Wayne vas well known in this city and is survived by one daughter. Mrs. l.. ]. Datis of Springiieid. two sisters. Rose Gavin and Ms. Phillip Spindler and one brother. Henry Dowd. Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
AsPHYXLaTED IN ROOM,

Bridgeport. March S.--Joseph Moore. 30. was found dead in bod at his apartment shortly before noon today from illuminating gas poison. Police believe that death was acci- dental
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
A SUICIDE AT st.

North Grosvenordale, Conn. March 3.--The body of August Anderson. aged Si years. was found today hang ing between the posts of his bed. De- spondency over i'll health was given as the cause of his suicide.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

|. $. TREsSI Ry STATEMENT. |. $. Treasury balance. sgss.4g5.ssi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

Aumente cuatro kilos en- peso y
me senti como una persona distinta,
de la cabeza los pies, con solo tomar
tres botellas de Tanlac'', dice Ell tes-
timonio sorprendente del sr. D. Jose
suro Cortss, inspector sanitario de Co
rozal, Puerto Rico.
''Los primeros sintomas de enferme-
dad del est6mago, me aparecieron ma
ce unos dos afios, v . pesar de todo 10
que hice para aliviarme, parecia one
iba gran prisa convirtiendone On
un dispsptico. Sufria nauseas despu6s
de las comidas, y con frecuencia no
retenia mas que una pequefia cantidad
de alimento. Como caracteristicas de
mis- males sufria despues de las conf
das, dolores de est6mago. formation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
La Mujer .Moderna

Cultiva su belleza. Una fgura ele-
gante triunfa .siempre. conservar la n
gnra con lineas arm6nicas ,. simetri-
cas-, es el problema femenino.
"LA CREMA MELTo"-es 81 valio-
so auxiliar de Ia Nujer gruesa. 81
quiere vd. rebajar una barbiiia aigo
pronunciada la ''cREMA MELTo' le
sera indispensable. Esta maravillosa
preparation rebaja Ia grasa, sin afec-
tar Ell ORGANISING. Un tratam;ento ade-
cuado. undo a sfrecuentes masajes con
Ia ..cREAIA MELTo" haran rebajaria
al peso que se:sdesss. Ell martirio de
la obesa. ha sslegado a su termino.
sMelto's esta y la venta en- Ia Porto
Rico Drug Co., IL Paris Bazaar, Coma
lez Padin y Las Novedades. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
ivAL1osA ADoUIsIc1oN.

LAS EsCUELAS sUPERIoREs Lii
SAN JUAN, PONCE Y MAYAGUEz
CONTRA LA UNIvERsIDAD OLA
22 DE MARIO EN- PONCE
(Thos E. wilson,.