davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

at truri sf probate holden st NsN Britain. within and for the district of Bsr- lin tn the county of Hartford and State af Conuscficut. on the 9th day of June, <. D.. Is.s.
 Hsressut, Bernard F. GsRnsy. Judge.
 Estate ef Julia Godkin late Of Sss Brit sir. in said district decesssd.
 Jpsn the refftion of nlitsr [. Dssis ef ssid New Britain, prsTinE that ss sHscutor he ma. hs authorized and enrossrsd te compromise and settle csrtsir doubtful and disruted tIsirn against ssfd estate, for sum "a dollars. ss rer sppIieaticn s> file more fully appears f is
 nrdsrsd-thst said application he heard and determined zt the probate cffics in Ner Britain, iu said district. on the 1-fh day nf June, q. D. is.f. st oarlo~k in The forenoon. and that notice bs given of tie rendsnrr Of said application snd the time and place of hearing thereon. hy pub fishing this oraer in some newspaper pub HsiIsd tn said New Britain. ha.iug tir- euiztioh in said distritt. and hy posting . copy thereof on fhe puiiiic sign posf in the town of New Britain. in said district. snd return make.
 BERNARD r. GAFFSET, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
i4 PROBABLY KILLED
Explosion And Ca'o-in In Joal Minc at Hanover, Pa, Iakcs Iicav, Toll Of Lives.

wikcsbs rre, Pa. June Mine of- fcisls today depressed thr opinion that the number Of drad as result of inc gas explosion and ra1r in yes tsrday in the I.oomis co,irry nf fhr Glen Alden Coal rompanv tu H-notrr ton nship. uiIl reach ti 1ro men arr in hospital seriously iuHrcd. while four or hra. not yeriuuslv hurt. are st their home
 Three hodirs u.rc htnurhf fn inc surface carly today. making ths num. her of known do7d V. Three men were reported missinE
 Joseph ]. Walsh. state secretary or mines. has numIer Of dfs-rirr m spectors st work in 'Hr nire. asyisi- inC in searching for fbo missing men srd 10 determine thc car-e Of inc a.- rident.
 The rezcte work vaa .zcredingiv hazardous brr1uss nf Inc earonu. con dItiou of the mins and the darser or cave-ins
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
ORDER or NOTICE or HEARING


 District of Berlin. ss; probate court. June s, 4. h.. 1ee4.
 Estate Of q. Rstisglia. late of 'hs town Of New Britain. in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application Of Anna Battsgiia praying that as administratrix on said es. tate she may be authorized and empowered t0 sell and convey certain real estate, ss per said application on file more fuly 3D. pears it is
 ordered. That said application he heard and determined al the probate office in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day Of June. <. L., Is.s, at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the psndency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper having cir cuiation in said district and by posting 2 copy of this order on the public sign post in ihe toun Of New Britain. in said district and hy giving notice 10 all parties in inter est either personally or by mailing 10 each nns. prrDsid postage. ropy Of this order, aud return make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD 7. GAFFSET, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
WILL DECORATE GRAVES
Firemen's Pension and Relief Asso- citation to Observe Memorial aDy and Visit Cemeteries Tomorrow.

Graves Of deceased members of the iFrcmen's Pension and Relief asso. citation will'be given their annual decoration tomorrow morning when members Of the off-shift of the two- platoon system gather at the central station and march to the cemeteries to place floral pieces on the graves.
 The graves of the following de- ceased members will be visited: Chief Robert NJ. Dame, James heConkey, Thomas Cross and Henry Latham in Fairview cemetery; Captain John (. oBrien, Michael Claughscy, Richard Hartnett and James Tormay in St. Mary's cemetery: and Frank Hum- phrey in the Bloomfield cemetery.
 The committee in charge Of the decoration is Peter Nuss, Felix Ear eeki and William F. Hartnett, presi- dent of the association.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
t9 FATAL ACCIDENTS
 IS AUTO TOLL IN MAY
This Is Decline Of Four Over the Previous Month, Despite Increase in Cars.

m df~.
 Hartford. June T.-Thcre were nineteen fatal automobile accidents in May. a decrease of four from the record Of May. 1923. the state motor vehicle department announced today. This was notwiths; anding an increase in the registered vehicles in the state of 25 per cent The announcement says it is understood that there was an increase in fatal accidents in sur rounding states.
 The efforts of police departments toward uniform enforcement of the motor vehicle laws is believed to be responsible for the decrease of dent situa.io ion the statement declares. Chiefs of police in the cities besides adopting uniform regulations have cndeaVorcd to hold the speed limit down to @0 miles an hour in cities, resulting in a decrease in collisions at street intersections, while courts have been more severe in the matter of penalties inflicted for reckless driving, it is stated,
 Augmented by the general educa- tional policy pointing particularly to the danger that lies in simple dis tra actions of the operators attention and the effect Of the recent traffic conference under the joint auspices of the Sheffield Scientific school and the motor vehicle depa rtment, the sense of responsibility on the part of the drivers and pedestrians alike, has been increased
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Morrison Elected Head
 Of Harvard Clubs of World

Detroit. June 7,--Georgc A. Nor rison of Milwaukee was elected presi- dent of the Associated Harvard clubs of the world, which close their o6th annual convention here tonight. Balti- more was chosen as the place for the 1925 convention.
 Vice. presidents include Matthew r. whittal, Worcester, Mass.
 A. Lawrence Lowell president sf Harvard university. will be principal speaker at the annual banquet tonight,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
BREAKS RECORD
Robcr1 skelton smashes Mark in 100 Meter Breast stroke ContcS at In- dianspolis Today.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 7,--Anoth- CT Olympic record was bettered in the trial heats Of the 900 meter breast stroke event today when Robert n. skelton, Of the Illinois Athletic club, won the second heat in 2:57 S-5. The Olympic record Of 3:0l 4-5 was made by Rathe, Of Germany, at Stockholm. in 1912. Two olympic records were bettered Friday and one Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
West Springfield Has
 Its 17Oth Anniversary

SrrinEfcld. Mass. June I.-One Of fHs features o' The closing days ceis- bra'ion of Inc 10th annivcrsar~ of the fou7lins Of the town or Wea Sprinsdold today was the placing Of a marker st the Justin Morgan farm. where the famogs Morgan horse strain originated. { ratatcade cf horseH1sn tisitnd The farm Tor fhs purpose.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Clark University Grads
 Want President Removed

Boston, June 1.-Resoluhons ask ing for the removal of President Wal lace W. Atwood of Clark university has been signed by many prominent alumni Of the university in the eastern state, it was learned here today. The resolutions assert that it seems efi- dent to the sieners that the present administration has been unable to maintain the confidence Of the facul- ty. ihe students and the general public interested in education"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
HONORARY DEGREE

New Brunswick. N. J.. June 7.-- The degree Of doctor of literature was conferred upon Mrs. Corinne Roose- welt Robinson. sister Of Theodore Roosevelt. by ihe New Jersey college for women today, Mrs. Robinson, q members Of the republican national committee delivered the commence meni address to inc graduation class of 57 on the duty Of women as citi- zens."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
ppRrE FOR BHrsroL WOMAN

Tn inc superior court ycsterdav AL r1s Carrihsm gaiipesu of Bristol 4ss granted divorce from Francis Joseph Galip"au now iiting in New Bruns- wick. ' .J.. On the ground of inhabit . Hai intemperance. She Vas aIso ri, CT tne custody of tsree minor children. Shc testified that there aas constant trouble ir her hop. and that the final parting csHt rhsn Gslipesu threaten si to sHoot her. T-s c,uris asre mar red in Bristol. nc'onsr q. fao1. She 7at represented by Attorusy S. P. Mink Of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
RETURNS TO BUSINESS.

ist who has been seriously III with heart troubls for the past year. this morning returned 10 his place Of business for ths first time since he was stricken ill last summer while returning from trip to Europe. Mir. Lorenzen is greatly improved and all day was accepting the congratulations of his friends upon his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
JOHNSON LEADERS
 FOR COOLIDGE
(Continued from First Pase)

men declared they would give careful consideration 10 the sentiment from the W ast. The Lowdcn boomers were buster than ever, confident that their man had the edge on the situation now. Although Senator Borah has announced he would accept the nom nation under no circumstances his friends were working actively Sena- tor Cnrtis. Of Kansas, the republican party whip in the senate, also was being put forward. Former Assistant Secretary Clifford Of the treasury de- partment let it be known he would make an announcement during the day bringing out formally the csndi- dscy Of Charles q. Dawes of Chicago. but making Ii plain that he did not speak for the general.
 The hands of policy of President Coolidge is continuing. and is expect. cd 10 continue throughout the con- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
WILL PLAY N sIssB, nv

The All-hensinEton baseball team TiH play the Simsbury town team in that town iornorrou afternoon. Slim Politis and Hayes pfII do the hurting for The Rensington team. The mem hers of the team HilI leave Mack's garage at 1 o'clock and the manage mont announces that there viii he plenty of trucks 10 accOmmVds,s all fans vho aish fo ze.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
tncle Joe Won't Go.

Dan'iIe. lll.. June 7.-"tncle Joe Cannon veteran of many republican n convention and former speaker of he house of representatives, will not attend this years convention in Cteve- land, his relatives announced today. They stated that Uncle Joe, who on May :. celebrated his ssth birthday annitsrsary did not feel equal to the task Of attending.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
CITY COAL co. BRINGS s,ur

An action for $500 has been on. tered by the City Coal and Wood Co. against Frederick L.. Norton, Berlin contractor. The plaintiff claims money due for goods delivered the de- fendant. Paper were served upon pr, Charles F. Erickson as garnishes to- day by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The action is through the office of Judge Bernard r. Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
ssKIs RECOMMENDATIONS.

4mherst. Mass. June 1.-The ras- snrafion te tiIa trustees of fhe Maesa ehUseffs agriculture college sf re sponsibls management cf ths instftu- ion ard 'hs zcidening Of. tlIe colleges scope, were recommended by Kenyon T.. Bu'terfeId. rho recently resigned The presidency in an address 10 The alumni association here today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Lightning Starts Fire
 That Does S75,000 Damage

Milford. Mass, June r. During 2 thunder storm early this morning a bolt Of lightning entered the top floor Of the plant Of the Carroll-Hixon and Jones Co. manufacturer of felt and straw hats. and started fro which destroyed the interior ef the three story wooden structure and caused q loss estimated at s7S.o00
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Find Body of Rhode Is.
 Man Drowned Last Dec.

Eristol. E. l.. June 7.--The body Of Waiter Boidiser Of Warren. drowned while duck hunting last December. Wa- found in the Warren river near Eu'gstick point bt 2 fisherman early today. Dttcorery cf The body Of MaT lbe.notiski "ho vas drowned zth EnlB;gor whcr their canoe capsizsd 7as made 2 month ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Memorial Exercises
 Of Co. I. Veteran Corps

The Co. I Veteran Corps will ob- serve Sunday as Memorial Day and will decorate the graves of all their dead comrades. All members are re- auested 10 bring flowers 10 the state armory before o'clock tomorro~ morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
PLEASING PLANO RECITAL

Pupils Of Miss Emma NJ. Schaal, as sisted by Marcus II. Fleitzer. violin. ist, gave s pianoforte recital last evening at the Camp school. The event was woll attended and the program pieasinely rendered. Pupils who took part included Julia kochoL Ed ma Tresky. Elizabeth Forshaw, Mary Spring Robert Wright, Anna schv~it- ger, Libby Dunn. Gladys Mycroft, Dorothy Case. Dorothy Rosinrton, Adelaide Phillips. Ruth Hickok and Elizabeth Spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Arraincnmcnt Wednesday

The youths will be arraigned next Wednesday and the state will ask that the trial date he set for July 15. the earliest possible date. States Attor- noy Grove plans two distinct and complete prosecutions and may ask for two separate trials.
 Defense counsel plan asking for a coninuance, it was reported but with out confirmation, or change of venue from Cook county (Chicago) to an other county on the grounds that pub lie sentiment has been aroused to such an extent that the defendants could not obtain fair trial here.
 Petitions for writs of habeas corpus for the release of the youths were dismissed with the returning of the indictments. and hearing on the, pc tition, scheduled for yesterday, was not held.
 States Attorneys are following a novel procedure in preparation for the prosecution by photographing every witness at the exact spot where his connection with the case occurred In addition 10 the sworn testimony of the witnesses before the grand jury the camera corroboration is expected to allow jurors 10 risutlize the com mission Of the crime through pictures and to protect the state against the death or disappearance Of any wit nesses before the trial.
 Relatives of the boys visited them yesterday, the first weekly visitors day at the county jail since their in- carceration. The brothers of each of the boys called and young Loeb's childhood nurse spent some time with him after fainting when she saw him,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
RIG CELEBRATION PLANNED.

Washington June IA govern. ment commission would be organized under bill sent to the White House today 10 plan for 8 nationwide cele- bration in 1882 of the s0Oth anniver- sary of the birth of George Wash. ington.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
URuGUAYs UPHELD

Paris, June 7.--The Olympic nro- test jury today confirmed the victory Of the Uruguayan soccer football team over Holland in the semi-fnals yes- terdsy. disallowing the protest made by the Dutch team against the ref- eree's decision allowing the penalty kick which resulted in the winning goal Uruguay will meet Switzerland in the finals.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Pneumonia Following
 Accident Proves Fatal

New Haven, June 7--William r. Sheahan, member Of the plumbing firm Of Sheahan and Groark, died at the hospital today from pneumonia which followed pierced lung. He was hurt in a crash Of his automobile against a pole on the Derby turnpike May 24. at which time Julius GaEsi a Derby boy who had been taken into the car was fatally hurt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
TRyOUTS AT STADIUM.
survivors Today Win Bc In Finals al
 Boston Next Ncek.

Yankee Stadium. New York, June i.--Cnder conditions ideal for record breaking attempts, several hundred athletic stars gathered here today for the eastern section track and field tryouts. the survivors Of which will make final bid for places on the American Olympic team next week al Boston.
 The summaries: 10000 metre walk won by Hinkel, New York: second, Graham, Buffalo: third, Boskin, New York; fourth, Weiss. Neu York. Time 50 minutes 22 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
TO GO TO BROOKLYN
Local Sons of American Degree Team
 and Uniformed Company to Have Charge Of New York Ceremonial.

Members of Washington Camp, No. 9, P. 0. s. Of A., are looking for- ward 10 good time in Brooklyn, N. Y, June es, when the degree team from Camp 9, and the George W. Cor bin commandery will take chNge of a joint camp and commandery initia- ton for the Brooklyn camp. This session will take the form of boom session." when candidates from all over greater New York will be in- itiatcd. It Is expected several hundred candidates will be there.
 At the regular meeting Monday evening a strawberry shortvake will be served
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
ARGENTINE TEAM LOSES

Roehampton, Eng, June [. The Roehampton polo team today defeated the Argentine team to in a fast game which was evenly contested. Two Americans played forward positions in the Eoehsmpton lineup. They were stephen Sanford who made : goals and Earl W. Hopping who msds :.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
MILL orPnsE InEaIY

ottsu. June 7.-premier King to- dsy gave notice of 2 resolution in the srommons 10 approve the treaty be- tween the United states and Canada, signed in Washington yesterday for ihe suppression Of smuggling opera tious along the international bound e~-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
:TrtftrraIH
John Rucl,ieri

The funeral Of John Buchierl o' ..1 Myrtle street. who died in Hart ford Thursday night. was held this morning from the home of his sister Mrs. Sehastiano Eessa. 2 Winthrop street, Hartford, al 1.sn o'clock. fol- lowed by services in st. Mary's church in this city at s;sa o'clock. Buchieri, 24 years of age. was barber, and be sides his sister in Hartford. he leaves brother. Mariana, in this city. and his parents in Italy. Burial Vas in si. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
ACCEPT AMENDMENTS,

Washington. June T.-The senate today accepted house amendments 10 the water pollution bill and sent the measure 10 the president. Ii pre- vents discharge of oil by vessels in coastal waters
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
MEATHER OUTLOOK

Washington. June 7.-Weather out look for next week in the north and middle Atlantic states: Showers at be- ginning and again latter part; ecner- ally fair middle Of week. Tempcra- tute near or somewhat below normal.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
MN JAP COL NsELroR
F+ tts Associated r-sss.

Tokio. June 7.-IsabUrc Toshida. ferm4riy counsellor of inc legation at Pekinr. has been named counsel lor of the ernhassy st Washington, the foreign office announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
20 HOUNDS TO DRAW

Melbourne, Australia. June joe Fox, former featherweieht champion of Great Britain and Ireland. today fought a twenty round draw pith Bert Ristuccia.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
opIsHoo Nazta

The funeral or Odishoo Sazia of is4 Washington street was held this morning from his home. followed by high mass Of requiem in si. Mary's church st 2 o'clock. Burial vas in Sf Mary-s cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
SUCCEEDS KENNEDY

Dublin, June 7.---Iohn o'Bryns, Jr, counsel 10 inc Free State government, today vas appointed attorney general 10 succeed Hugh Kennedy, who has been appointed chief justice.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
sIrs tlIrp 1m T5n,.b

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Coe Finch vas held this afternoon. Eev. Samuel sutclihe offciate1 at sefNft,s at inc E. C. Porter funeral psriors Burial was in Fairyieu csmstety.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
T,cuorrfa Eu,l,,L a

The funeral of Genofefa Ecduka Of z. Orange street was held this morn ing from fhe Sacred Heart church at 1880 o'clock. Burial was in Sacred Heart cematery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Nft-. Ima aanc t.ar

Eet, William Ross o1iciated a' inc funeral of Mrs. Ella Jane Gay st the home. g. T'earl court. this afternoon. Burial was in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
YACHT IS DELAYED

New Haven, June :. Delayed by indictment weather, the yacht Dainty his noon docked at the New Haven Yacht club from Bermuda. 1t will compete in the 700 mile race from New London to st. David's Head later in the month. 1t is an English yacht
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
.GOVT. EXPENSES
 ARE TOO HEAVY
(Continued from First page1

to adjust differences between the house and senate but reached no agreement at the first session of the senate reclamation rider" which is in line with the recommendations of Secretary Works fact finding com mittee.
 Compensation Measure
 The house today accepted senate amendments to bill raising the rates of compensation for civilian federal employees outside the District Of Co., lumbia to the standard fixed by the reclasei fcation act for the District of Columbia. The measure now goes to the president
 Must Equip Locomotives
 The senate today passed the house bin requiring railroads to install safe " appliances on all locomotives.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Tn the middle ages cats were si- ways kept in convents.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
WISCONSIN, MAN IS
 WILLING ID HANG
 FOR CHICAGO BOYS
Continued from First Page)

known legal experts, and that possibly one other Chicago attorney would be retained. It was stated that fees paid medical experts would be only such as usually commanded by such work, and that committee composed of the officers of the Chicago bar association would fix the fees to be paid the at torneys.
 Two indictments were returned by the grand jury yesterday. making separate charges of kidnapping for ransom and urder-cach a capital offense. Drawn with the utmost care and calculated to defeat every possi . hle objections the indictments contain 27 counts. II Of which were for mur- Gcr
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
Good Sewing Mac hines
. WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD
- BY Harry Collins -.

Your smaller tools, thread and so
forth may be kept in this).
Thirnble (Of silver .Of cellulOid).
Needles two kinds. one for
sewing, one for Blasting. Sizes Z
to . are q good selection for sew
ing. for basting lse nlilliners'
needles Or the same sIzel
An emery bag flor smoothing
needIesl.
Pin cuAIiiOn I'm which needles
and pins may be easily Inserted.
Tailors' chaIIks In various cOIors.
en- Rasting5 cotton fuse FegnIaP
cotton, white. Colored cotton Is
sometimes used TO mark altera-
lions after =. fitting. Tan, light
blue or yellow are also good far
Blasting. Very fine materials
should be basted with q fine
sewing silk.
Thread.
Tape measure smooth ends.
brass clipped ends are not . nc
curate.)
A rewing machine Of q stand
ard make.
Dress form or figure.
The dress form or figure is
used in the fitting Of your gar
ments. This is purchasable In
any form and. can be bought at
a department store.
1t is well to buy the form in
hemp color. being careful to Sc
cure one Of the standard type
and Of the very latest manu-
facture. Be careful to get one
\ that is large enoukh-the bust
measure may be right, and the
rest of the form too large; neck,
bust and hips measure should all
be taken into consideration. Too
large a form Is useless: the
smaller can be made to serve by
making larger.
Aside from all the above scis-
sors, pins, needles, form--the
next most important articls-per
haps the most important--is the
one that is known as 1.-THE pat
term" 1t is tho originating point
on which everything else swings
Tor. veal or woe.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
Writer Of Great Serial Chickie Presents New Novel
Modern Life, Cenetred on the Heart and the Mind

quiet while the girl brought Il.
Your mother looked stunning
in it. I'm glad she's to have It.
Nora Lee said. II didn't tell
You. NY mother. IL dead
she ran down the steps not
waiting for the elevator. the stark
ness Of this statement convincing
her as not before, Her mother
would have this lovely thing to
wear yes. but her mother was
dead
When she reached home she
gave the box durnbly to the nurse
and dumbly went IN and looked
at Margaret in the wonder Of Jaw
ender and pearl.
Seeing her so beautiful the
speaking charm on her lips. as
though they had blessed thing
TO say. grief soothing as a water.
because It is grief lighted with
faith, swept gently from her
heart. She dropped On her knees.
clinging to Margaret's hand. she
whispered, do you like It, mother
deaf? OH Il you would speak
to me-if / could feel you near =
CHAPTER XII
Trouble Added ID Nora
Lees Grief.
She was bewildered as though
Margaret. standing at the door
way, talking to her. had suddenly
vanished. Her spirit went about
seeking the dear lost dnes.baffled,
yet expectant, al though certain
that for a luminous moment there
would come her laugh; there
I would be the sweet familiar voice.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow