davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
City Items

smith Business school opens Sept, gnd,-sagf.
 fTans speTango was sppFshshaea last night by Detective sergeant William P, Meeae Ter the Windsor Locks police, An officer from that city called st the leeal police sia- tieh last night and toek the prisoner back,
 Henry Nswieki, acting for stsniss law sym0lon, has brought snil tor $500 against Michael and Alexander kaminski,
 Neil Murphy af Stanley street, who has been confined 10 his home for the past few weeks with Thenr matlsm, is ahle ia he about
 The first practice ef the Boys Club fife and drum eerRs Nill he held al The club at 7'a0 o'clock this evening,
 June Night" yieieE al heFaas. -adyL
 Mfr and Mrs, Robert Carlson of ss6 Park street are receiving cons gFatnlanons on The birth of a son, born this morning,
 Rev Lyman E, Johnson Of ! New- berry street underwent a minor ops eFatian al ths New Britain general hospital yesterday, nrs, F, T. Eros an and M, l.. Marsh performing the operation, MF, Johnson, who Is q Farr,ar ,,rnb,sann oGfaa-n anA a sarall known clergyman. is reported as in very favorable condition after the operation,
 Home cooked lunches at crewell's. adyL
 Gnion R. Fitch of .k Emmons place was discharged from tho hos pital yesterday after several weeks illness,
 smith Business School opens Sept. snd.-adyt,
 Attorney Henry NnWieki has been appointed toastmaster for the outing Of the Polish-American political or ganization Of Connecticut to be held Sunday afternoon at Lake Com bounce.
 The license to operate motor vehi- eles held by Charles Padke of A Bond street has been suspended by the commissioner of motor vehicles according 10 notice received by the local police.
 Bertha Zapples of IS Hurlhurt street was bitten by an unidentified dog near her home last night. An made by the dog war den failed 10 bring the animal or Its owner to light.
 Michael Karowski of Alden street. complained to the police this morn ing that boys around his neighbor- hood have been breaking his mail box
 Carlo Pazzo of A Brook street reported to the police last night that his daughter was knocked down and injured when she was struck by a boy riding a bicycle on the side walk.
 Daughters were born to Mir. and Mrs. Jackson Vos of os Roberts street and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kiebs of q Monroe street at the New Britain General hospital last night.
 A special meeting of the board of police commissioners was held last night and the clerk was in- 10 communicate with Me- & Tounge Co.,. of Boston. Mass. to secure more information about cable for the new police signal system which Is to be installed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Personals

stephen Walsh and family are spending a tive sseks' vacation al ihe state Camp st HsmmOnasxel beach with AF, and Mrs GsoFgs BliRn,
 Misses Nora Mary and Catherine KiRiFy gre spending their vacation n Canada,
 Mrs, Margaret Hart and Laughter. Margaret. are spending their Vaear tioR sl Indian Neck.
 AiF, and Mrs, P, J, Curtin and daughter Elizabeth, are spending their vacation at Indian Neck,
 Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Allen Of Schenectady will spend the week end with MT, and Mrs, Mark (, Allen of lsl Maple street.
 hF and Mrs David Christine and son of Highland street have re- turned from q meter trip 10 Cam ada,
 Mrs William Murphy of SIS Park street has returned from her trip to PntRey Vermont, where she spent three menths,
 Probation Officer and Mrs, Ed ward c, Connolly, with their dsugh- ters, Ruth A, and Helen n. will spend a two weeks vacation at Pond Point Reach, Milford,
 Mir, and Mrs, John Maioney and daughter, Eleanor. Of Summer street are visiting Mir. Mulyihill of Brook lyn.
 William IT. Judd and family Of Murray street are making an auto trip 10 Lake George and through The Adirondscks. They will return home on September $.
 R. Rardeck Of i1n Arch street Is spending his vacation at Atlantic City,
 MISS Ellen Snldfn or Hrittol ls Nit- iting Miss Geraldine Curtin of Farm ington avenue.
 Miss Mae Belle swarsky of sis North street left today 10 spend week at Boston.
 Oscar Johnson and family Of PIP Main street are spending their vaca- ton at Shumway Park, savin Rock.
 Mfr. and Mrs. N. Yahm of 64 Will low street, are on a motor trip to Rockland, Maine, where they will remain for several weeks.
 John Higgins of City avenue has returned from short stay at Bos- ton.
 Mrs. R. ]. Goodman, who has been spending few weeks in this city, will leave tomorrow for New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Oldest Church Has
 Its S59th Birthday

sl, Augustine, Fla, Aug, ss, -AmeTiea's oldest city eeiebTstr ed special masses yesterday in Americas eldest Catholic church
 on the occasion of Si, Angus tine's sssth birthday anRiVeE- ssry, Yesterday was also feast day of saint Augustine. fer whom the place was namsi by its Spanish founder, Don Pedro Adelanlado, in l5ss,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
BRISTOL NEWS
(continued from Page seven)
kis. but was marooned when Smith retired the side by flying to left.
 Swedish Athletes Coming

kie, but was marooned when smith retired the side by flying to left.
 Swedish Athletes Coming
 The coming to Bristol Monday of nearly 1000 delegates to the Luth- CT leagues convention means large number of Swedish athletes who will compete in the athletic events. For this event the chamber of commerce has worked with the local manu- lecturers and merchants to provide . series of very worthwhile prizes.
 These prizes are not only valuable but most interesting in their vari- ety. They will present Bristol Made" goodk in addition to many articles fro mother places.
 The prizes will be displayed dur ing the opening sessions of the con- yention, which starts Sunday morn- ing and continues for two days.
 Each prize will bear the tag of the manufacturer or merchant dona- ting 1t, and announcement of the donor will be made as each prize is awarded.
 Secretary Arnold is receiving splendid response from those asked to join in the providing of prizes. An effort is being made to extend as cordial welcome to the convention to be held in this city as will Spring. field which entertains on the same days the Massachusetts convention of the Luther leagues.
 Local homes are being offered to entertain visiting, delegates. All available hotel rooms have alsa been engaged for the visitors. It IS one of the biggest conventions held in this city for some time.
 Death of William H. Mott
 William H. Mott, S2 years old, veteran of the Civil war, died at his home, S1 Woodland street yes terday afternoon, as the result of injuries suffered in a fall down. stairs at his home on Monday night.
 He was born in Rocky Hill on February 12, 1943, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Mott. After spend ing his youth in that place, he re- moved to Wethersfield, where he re- mained several years. He came here shortly before the outbreak ot the Civil war and engaged in the carpenter trade and many of the local structures were a part of his handiwork.
 He served in the Civil war as a member of K company, 18th Con- necticut Volunteers, and was taken prisoner at the battle of Plymouth, N. c. He served some time in An dersonville prison and was later transferred to Florence, S. C., from which place he was paroled in lS64 and was mustered out of the service with the rank of first sergeant in 1865.
 ! Mir. Mott was a charter member of Ethan lodge, K. of P, and past commander of G. W. Thomp- son post, c. A. R.
 He leaves his daughter, Mrs. Harry c. Wright of this city, and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held at 2;3o o'clock on Saturday afternoon at th. first Congregational Parish house. where services will be con- ducted by Rev. Frank J. Condit The burial will take place in the West cemetery.
 Nhalen Family Reunion
 The Whalen family Of Bristol Waterbury. New Britain and other places. will hold a reunion at Lake Compounce tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
GAS FOR CUBAN SOLDIERS

Havana, Aug. 29.-Orders have been approved for the Cuban army to receive instruction in gas attacks, especially in the use of tear gas, ac- cording to an announcement made by the secretary of war. The use of this gas would be valuable not only in case of revolutionary disorders, but also in breaking up possible riots during strikes.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
LILLY IMPORTS

Washington, Aug. 29.--The coun- try's imports during July totaled s276.S1S,94o against s2S7.4S3,769 for July, 1923, decrease of s1o,614,S2s from the corresponding month last year, the commerce department an- nounced today. Exports for July were valued at s27s,73e,S2s against sSo2.1S6,027 for July 1928, a de- crease of s25,446,69S.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
CHRISTIAN TORTURED
Converted Filipino Finally Slain Negritos Then Eat His Heart and Liver,

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, Aug. 29.-A wandering band of negritos in the Zambales mountains Kidnapped Atanacio Blan- so, Christian Filipino, tortured him for several days and then killed him, eating his heart and liver, says a story printed in Fl Debate, a Span ish newspaper here.
 Blanco, the story says, attempted to sell pig to the Negritos but in- stead of purchasing, they carried him captive to their village. His torture and death followed.
 Some of Blanco's bones are said to have been taken to the headquar- ters of the consta bulary in zambales province.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
TWO SLAIN IN FEUD
Bodies of Italians Found With Shot,
 guns Lying Nearby

New York, Aug. 29.-The bodies of two men riddled with gunshot, were found early this morning in an isolated spot in outlying Brooklyn. A few hundred feet away two shot guns, which had been recently dis charged, were discovered.
 One of the men was identified by papers found on his body as Carlo Guttabauro. of Manhattan. There was nothing to identify the other. The police are of the opinion that the men were involved in a boot logging scheme, and were lured to this spot and shot. A check for 40S0 lire, drawn on a local Italian bank, was found in Guttabauro's pocket,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
HOME BREW PRIVILEGE

London, Aug. 29.-Great Britain is a beer drinking nation, according to a petition prepared by the chamber of commerce of Glamorgai, Wales, which has asked the government to restore conditions pertaining prior to the war when farmers were permit ted to brew beer for their families and workmen without payment of taxes.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
MORE THAN 100 KILLED
Terrible Train Wreck Reported Near Lahore, India Sixty-Seyen Bodies Recovered

London, Aug. c9.-More than 100 persons were killed or injured in a collision of two passenger trains near Lahore, British India, accord ing to an agency dispatch quoting incomplete reports received in La hore.
 Sixty-seven bodies were discovered in the wreckage and it was believed more than 20 bodies remained among the debris Fifty-three per- sons were seriously injured and 49 slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
SPEED RECORD CLAIMED.

Stuttgart, Aug, 29.-The highest engine revolution known is alleged to have been reached by a new de- sign of internal spindle grindstone used here to grind cylinders. The shaft revolves S0,00O times a minute.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
HORSE RUNS, DRIVER KILLED

Fort Plain, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Nor- man Flingerland, 60, of Van Horns when the horse he was driving ran away. He was thrown partly out of the carriage and his head struck ; pole. breaking his neck.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
RADICALS IN FIGHT
Battle With Communists at Lisbon : --Fortress Is Attacked But Assail-
 ants Are Driven on.

Lisbon, Aug. g. - Radicals and communists last night attacked st, Georges fortress but were driven oft by the soldiers after an exchange of ehots. Nineteen of the assailants, many of them well known iD ad- vancsd political circles, gre later released
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

MAXWELL. 1922 Sedan. 1923 Ford roadster. 1922 Buick touring car. le2i Overland Red Bird touring.
 A. c. HAWKER, 57 ELM ST. TEL ci5s. OPEN MON. FRI. AND SAT. EWES.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

LATE MODEL-used cars at greatly reduced prices. Visit the Hudson 6 Essex Used Car Dept.
 1923 Hudson sedan pass. 1923 Hudson coach, pass. 1922 Hudson coach, pass. 1928 Buick touring, pass. 1922 Buick touring, 5 pass. 1923 Studebaker touring, paes. 1922 Studehaker touring, 5 pass. 1922 Studebaker touring, 5 pass. 1921 Studebsker touring, 7 pass. 1922 Durant sedan, pass. 1923 Maxwell coupe. 1 pass. 1924 Essex coach, 5 pass. 1923 Chevrolet touring. pass. MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS ,. HoNETMAN AUTO SALES
 1;s ARCH sTRET PHONE 21os.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

USED CARS
 One special six studehaker 1921 tour ing at s525.
 One Buick, 1924 sedan. slightly used at s135o.
 One 1922 Anderson sedan at $500. A. & D. MOTOR SALES co. INC. s25 ARCH ST. PHONE 4s.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

Mir. and Mrs. N. Yahm of b4 Will low street, are on motor trip to Rockland. Maine, where they will remain for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

John Higgins of City avenue has returned from a short stay at Bos- ton.
 Mrs. R. ]. Goodman, who has been spending a few weeks in this city, will leave tomorrow for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
YOUTHS SEEKING
AID FOR PEOPLE
OF BACKWOODS
Boy IA, Tells Rotary Club
About Education Work
in Mountains,

These people are like gold fish
swimming continually in circles but
getting nowhere" said Burchell
Moore, IA of Caney Creek, Ky, in
a speech Tuesday at the Rotary
Club luncheon at the Claypool. He
was referring to five million illiterate
mountaineers of Kentucky, Tonnes
see, North Carolina, West Virginia,
and Mississippi.
Burchell is the youngest of the
forr Caney Greek young men tour
ing the country in an effort TO
arouse interest among Americans in
these people. D. H. Hall, %. Of
Caney Creek College is the oldest.
Corbitt Franklin, 10, and Conner
Sturgill. II, are the others.
Miss Alice Lloyd of Boston is the
originator of the Caney Creek Com
munity School, which now has
twenty subsidiaries. All these schools
are attempting to educate the people
living in these forgotten regions in
the principles Of American citizen
ship.
The young men have spoken in
Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Michigan and Indiana since leaving
Caney Creek, April 19. They will
go to Evansville from indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
ECen China 7eacubs DO Shin1n1y When
Mound City Blue Bloze,e1S Bloc Tune

| Mccormack has new record, con.
tanning Take a Look at Molly
and Sometime"
haven't personally met John and
Molly but will assure that l will
Other new Victor records line up
as follows: Frances Aida singing
Vale and II Heard You Go By;
Chaliapin going in for food of
melody in Pilgrims Son" and Isl
berian Prisoners Song; the Ben
son Orchestra playing Forget Me
Not" and You Can Take Me Away
From Dixie" and the Duncan Sisters
doing I'm I'm Dada"
Off and on in my own way, am go
ing to introduce you to the new
records.
But be careful when you play
Mound City Blue Blowers record.
+ +
Attractions in the theaters today
include: Polly Preferred" at the
Murat; "Sweethearts" at Keith s;
The Man Who Came Back" at Eng
lish's; Rigolette Brothers at the
Lyric; George Beban in person and
on the screen at the Circle; China"
at the Palace; THE White Sister,
at the Ohio; Ladies' to Board" at
the Apollo; "A Mans Mate" at the
Isis and THE Night Hawk" at
Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
CITY COMMISSION
STUDIES TRAFFIC
Considers Routes Suggested
in Engineers Report,

Six tentative major traffic routes
are being studied by the city plan
commission as result of the traffic
survey recently made public by J.
Rowland Bibbins, expert engineer, of
Washington, D. G.
Changes proposed include:
Extension of FIT. Wayne Ave.
northeast from Tenth St.
Opening Of a street along Pogue's
run from Brookside southwest to
New York St. east Of the Big Four
tracks.
Opening and widening of E. New
York st, between Dorman and Ran
dolph SITS.
Extension of English Ave. from
Shelby st. to Fletcher Ave
Opening Of Pine st. from Nc
Carly St. to Virginia Ave.
Opening of Minerva st. between
RinggoId St. and Pleasant Run Blvd.
The plan commission met Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
BY wALTER.D. HICKMAN

n ONT try to wipe dishes to any
tune that the Mound City
LII Blue Blowers may blow.
It's dangerous. l know. Tell you
about it? Sure.
The other day strolled into a
shop which sells Brunswick records
and innocently purchased "Arkan-
saw Blues" and "Blue Blues a rec
ord by the Mound City Blue Blowers.
The catalog impaired the informa-
ton that this record is "a new type
or dance music by a new orchestra.
With this record and others under
my arm, I made my way home peace
fully, not dreaming of the terrible
thing which was going to happen in
my household.
There is musical heat" to a rec
ord. Believe it or not, that is true.
I did not permit the Mound City en-
tertainers to start their program I'M
til I started the domestic job of
washing the dishes.
Suddenly from my photograph,
purchased by the sweat of my brow.
the hottest flood of groans. yells,
jazzy melody issued forth as the rec
ord began TO unfold.
The musical temperature of my
Eat became warmer and warmer.
swayed to the jazzy tunes. My feet
began to prance in none too grace
full time to the music as l wiped a
perfectly good china teacup-really
the pride of the establishment.
Then it happened.
I wanted to snap my fingers as
the music became warmer and warm
er. The result was a good deal like
what happened when Joe Cook and
the Senator with a large strip of
rubber in their mouths attempted to
say Omaha"
The teacup slipped out of my hand
and landed in several hundred pieces
on the floor.
Now you can see why 1 warn
you not to wipe dishes while the
Mound City Blue Blowers are JAZZ
Zing up the ozone. Here is a new
recording organization which meets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
night in the first of a series of meet
ings to go over the report.
FUNERAL HOUR is FIXED
Samuel j. Miller to Be Buried Thurs
day Afternoon.

Funeral services for Samuel J. Mil
Ter, 43, of 44S8 Washington Blvd.
member of the State board of agri-
culture, who died Tuesday, will be
held at the residence Thursday al 2
p. m. The Rev. Lewis S. Smith will
officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Miller was born in Marion
County. He was interested in the
Consolidated Garage and Sales Com
pany, 928 n. Pennsylvania st. In
1920 he was elected State Represent
ative. He was an Elk and Mason
and a member of the Flackville NJ.
E. Church. Surviving: The widow,
two daughters, Mary Katherine and
Elizabeth Louise; a sister, Mrs. ]. L.
Stout; 4 brother, William Miller, and
the mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

Now that you have checked up
the connections. get into the driving
seat and see how much movement
there is Of the steering wheel before
the wheels begin to move There
should be a small amount Of play.
about one inch. II there is more
than this, loosen the clamp nut at
the top Of the gear case cover and
turn the adjusting nut until the
movement Of tie steering wheel one
way or the other does not exceed
more than an inch. BE very care.
full not to make the adjustment too
tight or the steering viii be stiff. If
you ind it is impossible to take uB
the play with this adjustment with
out making the steering very stiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
r. D. STALNAKER NAMED
Clearing House Association Elects
New Officers.

New officers Of the indianapolis
Clearing House Association are
Frank d. Stalnaker, president Of
the Indiana National Bank. presi-
dent; Evans Woollen, vice president
Of Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, vice president, and Fred C.
Dickson. vice president OF Union
Trust Company, treasurer. George
c. Calvert. manager Of the clearing
house for many years, was re elect
ed. Otto NJ. Frenzel, Merchants
Bank, and Woollen were elected to
the clearing house committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

be
the This job done by good mechanic
alignment carefully the
wheels behind the
will be
fourth fvsxteenhs inch than opposite the
adjustable the rod until get the
alignment
uhricate
WFEK-HOW ADJUST THE BRAKES
syndlcael
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
Steering Gear Should Be Inspected Now

The pleasure of driving
the wheel which
In addition discomfort
liable to have heavy bin for front tires If the alignment of the
wheels
the scrufng action which set This acts in much the same
fOntW heeI algn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

~ ONT try to wipe dishes to any
tune that the Mound City
N Blue Blowers may blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

In addition to the discomfort of
driving a car that has wobbly front
wheels and that steers hard, you are
taking chances that may cause a
bad accident. When the steering
gear and connections are not kept
fabricated properly, they start to
wear very quickly and rattle badly
This play in the connections starts
capitalization in the steel in the
steering arms, steering knuckles and
steering lever and makes them liza
BILE to snap off when they receive a
very hard jolt. If any Of the con-
nections should break, you lose con
troll Of your car, then of course there
is an accident.
The first thing to do is to thor.
oughly clean the hard grease and
mud off all connections and Intricate
them thoroughly. The drawing
shows all connections clearly that re
quire attention. First fill the steer
ing gear case with a light grease or
heavy lubricating oil. Next grease
the ball Joints on the connecting roo.
II there is very much play between
the ball end of the steering lever
and the connecting rod OF between
the knuckle lever ball and the con
Meeting rod. take out the cotter pin
holding the adjusting screw on the
end Of the connecting rod and screw
II up just enough to take out the
play. Be sure to replace the cotter
DO not screw up this adjustment too
Next feel if there is any play in
Is. Won viii hive IN ft non. ~ II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
Raby browns in Barrel

By United Press
WAIJKERTON, Ind, May 21.-
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day for Elmer Littart, years old,
who was drowned in a rain barrel at
his homo TI4a%dG~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

the jazz demands of the day. 1t GER
tainly delivers jazz as the jazz low
ers desire.
John and Molly Arrive
In my mail this morning from the
Victor Company l notice that John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
Muncie Woman Arrested

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, May 21.-Mrs.
Edna Walling, prominent politician.
is free today under $4,000 bond. She
was arrested Tuesday on charge Of
issuing fraudulent checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

Wcyant JOY Weyaut Ruth weyant Burke
Whitaker Robert whitman June Wier Anne
Withers Ruth Woempner Margaret Woess-
ner Mary Jane Wolfram Elizabeth Wood
Laura Fay Wood. Robert Woman, Jack
WrlEhL. Reatrice Yates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

Hester Bailey Of this city Is
being represented in vaudeville
this week at the Lyric by present
ing The Hester Bailey Revue"
In the company is Ruth Rogers.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Rogers, 1909 E. Sixteenth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

pin after completing the adjustment.
tight or you will make steering stiff.
the tie rod Jokes or pins. If there
j place Of those that are worn. If
W pins Will be all that is necessary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
RENTALS

LOWE. THE RENT MAN. :
305 Navarro. Notary.N
Phone Or. 1912.