davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
BENJAMIN MILLER
 ID SPEAK TONIGHT Chamber of Commerce Starts Movement for Awards to BradleyS BULLEN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Fred Callen Suffers Relapse-Monthly Report For Public Health Nurse- To Represent l.. F. & C. in Texas Plainyillc Briefs.

Benjamin l. Miller. town manager of West Hartford will be the principal speaker at the Chamber of Commerce open meeting this evening in the new rooms in the Plainyille Water Co building on Pierce street. Mr Miller will tell of his experiences as town manager and the benefits derived
 from the system in West Hartford. He is well known in Plainville where he served as head of the draa board during the war. A large number of the members of the chamber are planning to attend the meeting which is scheduled to start at o'clock. A smoker and social will be enjoyed. The board of directors will meet at o'clock and their meeting will come to close at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

The regular dance will be held at the Community theater this evening as usual. X special program ot musi- cal numbers has been prepared for the evening by the orchestra under the direction Of A Parry and large number of visitors have significd their intention Of attending.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Public Health Nurse J,cport

for his recovery.
 Public Health Nurse Report
 Miss Elizabeth Heineman, public health nurse. presented the following report to the meeting of the public health nursing association:
 Number Of patients under care January |. 3s7: new patients admit ted during month, l6: general pa tients ii: obstetrical, |: nurse pres ent at delivery, i; prenatal, l.; child hygiene. ?: under one year. 2: pull monary tuberculosis. I; total under care during month. 34S.
 Discharged during month. to other care, 1; cured or impro .-cd. IT.: total discharged. l2.
 Total number remaining under care ct end of month, 33i.
 Monthly visits-Nursing visits. ig5; advisory visits. lSS; social service visits. 1i total visits. 255.
 Indoor seryice-Timc syent in of- fee. 50 hours Time spent at clinics, 2 hours: conference. 10 hours Total indoor service. C. hours
 Pay patients. i4: free patients. 2; patients 2.
 
 Report Of school work done Num- Der Of children in class room inspcc- ton. Sae; number individual children inspected. 32; number children with defects. [: number children excluded for rediculosis. number children excluded for symptoms Of chicken DON. IS; number children reported to health officer. ?: nUmber children who have had defects corrected. 1e; treatments at school. S. num- Der sanitary inspections of school and premises. 6. number school visits. 10: home visits to school children, SS.
 Defccts--New vision defects found. | vision defects corrected. |: eyes, defects. eyes corrected. 1: new throat defects. 6: throat defects corrected. i 9; skin defects. 1: glands defects cor refffd
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Hoa,sI Of Iselicf

The board Of relief met today in the assessors room at the Town hall So far. only about three appeals from the grand list have been hca / and it appears that the people as a whole are satisfied with the values fixed by the board Of assessors.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Motherhood Club Meeting

The next meeting of the Mother hood club of Berlin will be held on February 20, at the home Of Mrs. Clarence Boardman of Berlin street. The subject of the meeting will be: Teaching the Bible in the Home" Mrs. Arthur l.. Woodruff will be in charge of the discussion.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Plan Tor social

The Boy Scouts of Plsinnille will attend a banquet and rally in the Boys club in New Britain. The sup per will be served at 6:S0 o'clock and the Plainylle boys will present a playlct at the entertainment follow Ing,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

The contract for the play was receiv- cd this morning by Judge Newell. who has worked hard to bring this RroadUay success here.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

An increase of i4 more patients in
 1928 than in tte previous year at the Bristol hospital vas reported Ly Miss Anna Cio0dhsIl. the superintendt nt. at the annual meeting last night in ihe librarr The institution has made
 such gains that the temporary build- ing on south street is being severely taxed t0 meet the demand for service.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
CaIlcn suncrs Relapse

lt was reported this morning that Fred callcn had suffered A relapse last night and his condition is grave He was rapidly getting better. il ap. peared. but fears are now entertained for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover damages of S422 and csots of $2S.5O was awarded by Judge B. w. Alling in the case of J. E. kilbourne against Anderson X Carlson. Nair X Nair represented the plaintiff.
 In the suit of Czcslaw Pomichow- ski against Joseph Rondel, juds- ment by default was entered by Judge B. w. Alling for damages of S62.40 and costs of $9.SO. Henry Nowicki represented the plaintiff.
 Judge filling has awarded judg- ment for the plaintiff by default, in the action of Oscar Kreissig, doing business in the name of the South End Garage against Nicenti Ciaro alias Caesar Nincenzo of Plainville Of Pennington. Roche & Cabelus represent the plaintiff.
 In the action of the Milford Iron Foundry O.. Inc, against Carl Hoft- man, doing business under the name of the New Britain Iron Co, Judge F. W. Alling gave a judgment by de- fault for the plaintiff to recover damages of $2O2.27 and costs of }24SL A. s. Albrecht of Hartford represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
HUNTING RALPH AMERICA
He Is the Man Whom the Water- bury Police Want in Connection With Murder Last Week.

Waterbury, Oct. 7-Ralph Averga of Bridgeport is the man for whom Waterbury detectives are searching in connection with the murder of John Mussolini, ST. on Bank street, this city, September 20. Although Pasqualo Santora of Bridgeport is held on charge of murder, in con- noction with this shooting, Averga is suspected by the police of actu- ally having committed the murder. Police of cities throughout New England have been notified 10 be on the lookout for Averga, who is known under several aliases.
 James Nechols of Stratford, who was arrested here short time aft CT the murder was committed, was released last night under bonds of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
AERIAL BATHTUB
 WINNER OF RACE Little Ship Goes TAO Miles on
 Four Gallons Of Gas

Wilbur Wright Field, O., Oct, 7.-- Etienne Dormoy, engineer of Me- Cook field, flying his aerial bath tub" won the Rickenbacker race for light planes yesterday, making the cross country trip to Columbus and return in two and half hours. 30 minutes of which was spent at Nor ton field, refueling for the trip home.
 Dormoy's frail craft made the trip with only the one scheduled landing at Norton field. First prize was $500.
 J. M. Johnson of Johnson's flying service, won second prize of $500 He completed the course in two hours and 50 minutes of actual fiy- ing.
 Third prize of s20O was still seek ing a claimant at the end of the race. @S. c. Mummert of New York, in the Mummert, monoplane. was forced down by engine trouble about 70 miles outside of Dayton on the orst stretch. He sent back word to Wilbur Wright that 1t would be i'm. possible for him to finish the race.
 The three monoplanes took off fro mtha field at 10 a. m. "The aer- ial bathtub" landed on the home stretch at 12:30 p. m. followed an hour later by Johnson.
 The little ships each consumed less than four gallons of gasoline on the 140-mile trip.
 The Rickenbacker trophy event closed the program of the interna- tional air races.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
FOUR BOYS ARRESTED
Waterbury Youngsters, All Under If, Are Held For Theft of Auto Are to Have Examination.

Waterbury, Oct. 2. The four boys, all under II years of age, who were arrested here yesterday charged with stealing an automo- bile were arraigned in juvenile court here this morning and granted a continuance until tomorrow norn- ing, during which time they will be given mental and physical examina- tions. The lads were arrested yes- terday when found riding in the car of Paul Ruzzo of Bank street. which was stolen Sunday night from in front of 60 West Clay street. The cases of John Boylan of 400 River street and John Carey of 561 Bald win street, both charged with theft of a motor vehicle, were continued until Thursday. The batter are &C., cused of having stolen the automo- bile of Robert C. Nicol of IS Abbott avenue. from in front of his home September 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
BEAT SISTERS BEAU
 TO BREAK UP MATCH
(Continued from First Page.)
Passed Standing Trolley

Henry Demeo. charged with pass ing standing trolley car, was fined S25 and costs, the fine being remit ted. He pleaded guilty. He was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Traf- fic Policeman Hanford Dart at Main and Chestnut streets. DemGo told the court that he runs a bakery shop and his baker quit work with the oven full of bread and a large latch of dough being worked. His mind was entirely upon his troubles at the baker shop, he told the court, and he did not notice the car stop ping.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
CHILD DIES OF BURNS
Alice NcInerncy, Aged i. Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John McIncrncy
 oS Beaver Street Dies at Hospital.

Alice McTnerney, year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Me 1nerney of S7 Beaver street. died last night at the New Britain General hospital as result of burns receiv- ed Saturday afternoon when her clothing became ignited while she was playing with matches.
 The little girl was a pupil in the kindergarten at St. Mary's school. She Is survived by her parents, five brothers, Patrick J., John F., Frank J.. William and Joseph, and three sisters. Mary, Catherine and Helen.
 The funeral will he tomorrow af- tcrnoon from tho homo at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
QUAKE. IS FELT

London, Oct. 7.-MOst of the 'il- lages in the Erzerum district of Ar menia were shaken by another earthquake, the fourth within six weeks, last Thursday, says a bclatcd
 Constantinoplc dispatch. The quake, though not as severe as the prcced- ing ones, continued at intervals for 14 hours, caused some deaths and destroyed great number of houses,
 several railroad stations and bridges which had withstood earlier shocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Victom of Boston Express
 Leaves Estate of S1.190

Peter Joseph, the victim of an eastbound train on the tracks near Washington street several weeks ago, left an estate of s1.1sO, accord ing to an inventory filed in probate court today by his brother, Caul Joseph.
 The inventory of the estate of Arthur Berquist filed today shows q valuation of $5,941.24, representing cash on deposit in a local bank.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

Manchester Conn. Oct 7.-Tho town Of Manchester voted last night to change its corporata namo from the town of ManChester to the city of Manchester and passed resolu- tions instructing the board of SO lectmon 10 have prepared the necessary resolution to he submit ted to the general assembly. Tho resolution will carry a referendum 10 be taken after the resolution is passed by the legislature. This de- cision was not brought about until after a long debate had been held. The town of Manchester was incor-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
TWO BADLY BURNED

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. r. Roger Nash and a small daughter were burned, the child seriously, in fire which destroyed their home here early this morning. The injured child was rescued by Patrolman Johnson, who riskod his life to en- ter the burning building to wake three sleeping children. Nash fol- lowed him and was overcome by smoke
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
BrOn Was Sick

The case of Martin Broff of 263 Kelsey street, was reopened and con tinued until Saturday for trial. Broff, charged with breach of the peace and assault, was arrested Sun day and failed to appear in court yesterday morning, his bond being forfeited. Judge William F. Man gan represented him this morning
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

Policeman Edward c. Kieley when he crashed into an automobile driv- en by Charles E. Ward of Meridcn, just as Ward was turning from the curbing in front of the New Britain Trust company to travel out West Main street yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
M'ADOO DOING WELL

Baltimore, Oct. 7.-William Gibbs McAdoo was resting comfortable to- day at Johns Hopkins hosiptal where he underwent an operation yesterday for the removal of gravel from the bladder.
 Dr. Hugh II. Young said that MT. McAdoo should be out of the hos- pitai in ten days.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
porated 1O1 years ago. Durin

porated 1O1 years ago. During the past three and one-half years, ac- cordlng to the reports of the state board of health, the town has shown an increase in population of 4,OOO, now having an estimated population of 2o,56l. Its grand list is over sS5,- U0Q,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Boys Missing From
 Home Since Sunday

John kozlowski, 13, of 72 Spring street and Stanley Babkowski, ,14, of 34 Oak street. Have been missing from their homes since Sunday, &C., cording to a report made to the police today by their parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
REPUBLICANS WIN IN
 MAJORITY OF PLACES
Continued From First Page)

lectmen, three assessors and two members of the board of relief elected are republicans. Three con- stables elected are democrats and two republicans.
 Owing to the non-partsan ballots each had to be checked off sepa- rately and as there were 52 candi- dates running the count Of the bal lots was not completed until 6 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little Dan derine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy-a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh ness and luxuriance.
 While beautifying the hair Dan derine" is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful. refreshing "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

One of the most valuable docu- ments stored in Somerset House, England. is the will of Shakespeare.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Pasquale Laucariello of

So,VVV. dSqudlo AInuIolicllo OA | Bridgeport, who was arrested with
 Nechols, the latter's brother, Will
 liam, Steve. Netello and Santora are stiN being held here.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

I and told the court that he was sick yesterday morning and unable to appear
 Broff was in court Saturday morn- ing on complaint of his wife. who 1 alleged that he had beat her with a strap. The case was continued in care of the probation officer until October 31, and Broff is alleged to have gone home and started more trouble immediately after court. Pays Visit To Brother Steve Roboski of 16O Whiting street Plainville, was fined s5 and costs on q charge of breach of the peace and assault He is alleged to have gone to the home of his brotb- CT here on Sunday and beat him up, tossing him out of the bed in which he was taking a nap. He is also alleged to have struck the brothers wife and daughter in the fracas that followed. He was not very drunk when the trouble occurred, he told the court.
 Non-SuppOrt Case
 Leon Elphee of 127 Dwight street. New Haven, charged with non-sup- port of his wife and daughter who live at S4 Lincoln street. had his case continued until Oct. 9 for trial.
 Fined For Reckless Driving
 Peter Wrobel of Beatty street was charged with reckless driving. He was fined $25 and costs, S20 of the fine being remitted,
 Wrobel was arrested by Traffic
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

2S-In. Windsor PIisse Crepes, in a large variety of very pretty colorings, plain or with dainty designs, especially fine for lin- gerie and children's wear. Spe- s,-Tars s'-- 1'"'''o" ......... 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
MusSOLini Hopes for
Uprising of Middle
Class in England

LONDON, Mar. 31.-Premier Mus-
solini of Italy foresees Sooner or
later" an uprising Of the middle class
es in England in a somewhat different
form from the Fascist revolution, Sir
Eric Hambro, prominent British
banker, said today in an interview.
Sir Eric referred to a recent con-
versation with the Italian premier in
which Mussolini visualized an entire
Europe under the spell Of Fascism.
"The keynote Of fascism is realiza-
ton that capital is the friend Of the
people," Mussolini said, according to
the banker. For this reason they
will eventually succeed in eliminating
oppressive taxation from capital,
thereby fastening revival of indus
try"
Sir Eric predicted that MussoIini
would have no difficulty in balancing
the italian budget, with such views.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
STRIKE
OF COAL MINERS
IN SOUTHWEST
Expect as, 900 Workers
To Walk Out

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 81
Unless new agreement between
miners and mine owners on wages
is reached by midnight, strike Of
$4,000 workers will be ordered in
Southwest coal mines Immediately,
union leaders here said today.
A subcommittee appointed to
outline program reached an
agreement on procedure which was
presented to the joint conference OF
operators and union representatives
The present contract expires at
midnight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
FRENCH PREMIER
TREMBLES when
DEPUTIES JEER
Much Laughter Over
His MinisteriaIaList

PARIS, March 31.-Premier Poin-
care received, a cool reception from
the Chamber of Deputies today when
ne read his ministerial declaration
and presented the new Cabinet.
Frequent Interruptions and
laughter came from the left benches.
Poincare was not mis- old fighting
self. His hands trembled and he
appeared noticesbly over-strained.
Angry at his interruptions. the
Premier stopped reading.
"Canaillel (name Of a dor) -
shouted Deputy Lacotte, radical lead
er, cannot we laugh?"
Poincare retorted that he would
re-read his sentences each time
there was an interruption. There
were plenty of these and at one time
he read phrase seven times.
The Premier shook with rage az
Radical deputies ridiculed his an
nouncement Of the new ministers,
because four of them were Poin-
cares opponents and politicians feel
he has made a political compromise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
ut is A PERFECTLY
LOGICAL SITUATION, /"
JOHN FITZPATRICK

Resolution of Illinois State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor Endorsed by. John
Fitzpatrick and Edward N. Noe
kels:
Resolved that the nomination
of the three candidates (Small,
Jenkins and Kellar) is hereby
urged. Further resolved that trade
unionists in all Congressional and
senatorial Districts be and hereby
are urged to support these candi-
dates"
Resolution signed by Fitzpatrick
( and Nockels, original founders Of
: the Farnier-Labor Party of the
United States. "For the reasons
stated in the above resolution
adopted by the executive board Of
the Illinois State Federation Of La
Dor on March IL, the undersigned
trade union exeeufives do hereby
urge tkEt trade unionists parfici-
pate In the primaries April 8, in
support Of jenkins, Small and KEEL
lar" Signed BY Noekels and Fitz-
patrick among others
MOTION unanimously passed by
the executive board, Cook County
branch, Of the Farmer-Labor Party
Of the United States-Fitzpstrick
and Nockels being conspicuously
absent--. That all members and
friends of the Cook County branch
Of the Fsrmsr-Lsbor Party Of the
United States be requested to re.
main away from the polls on sri
mary day, April 8; az the Farmer
Labor Party Of the United States
il the political expression Of the
organized labor movement .(rural
and city worl<crs) and Il IL to be
hoped that they will not entangle
themselves with any disreputsble
city or state officials"
Statement Of John Fitzpatrick
to the DAILY WORKER, ''It 10
a perfectly logical situation."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
FARMER-LABOR
PARTY RILED AT
LEADERS ACTION
Charge Fitzpatrick Is
Violating Party Rule

A serious division has arisen in
the Cook County branch of the Farm
er-Labor Party Of the United States
over the action of John Fitzpatrick
and z. n. Ncckels, original founders
Of the Farmer-Labor movement, in
going directly against the ruling of
the Executive Board of the Farmer
Labor Party by indorsing old party
politicians in the primaries on April
At their last meeting, March Ia,
the executive board, with sixteen out
Of twenty-one present, among the
conspicuous absentees being Fitz-
patrick and Nockels, unanimously
passed the following motion: "That
all members and friends of 1.-THE Farm
er-Labor Party Of the United States
be requested to remain away from the
polls on primary day April 8; as the
Farrner-Labor Party of the United
States is the political expression of
the organized labor movement (city
and rural workers) and it is to be
hoped that they will not entanqle
themselves WITH ANY DISREPU-
TABLE CITY AND STATE OFF,
GALS"
( W Defed Party.
In direct defiance Of this ruling of
their party John Fitzpatrick and e.
N. Nockels, signed a communication
which was given wide publicity in the
Hearst press Hereby urging that
trade unionists participate in the pri-
maries April 8 in support Of candi-
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

DAUGHERTY QUIZ TO
CONTINUE DESPITE
HIS RESIGNATION


WASHINGTON, March 31.-At
an executive session called for the
purpose of planning its future
course, the Senate Daugherty in
vestigating COMMITTEES today deeid-
ed to continue its inquiry without
regard for the resignAtion Of At
torney General Daugherty.
Tho some members favor slow
ing up proceedings with a view %
an early halt of the probe, it was
decided by the committee to go
ahead for the time being at least
as If nothing had happened.
With this decided, the committee
tomorrow will continue it's hearing
of Captain H. l. Seattle, forme, -
pertinent of justice agent, and
thereafter CASTOR B. Means on
the stand again.