davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Personals

John ], crssA of summer street n eRi0YiRE a vacation ID the White mountains,
 l MF and Mrs William ', MekiFd, and daughter Elya, Of sI Line0lH | street, aill leave tamoTFoa fer 3 several days' motor TIP Co capa Cod and Boslen, Miss Alice Lynch of 6s Hunger i fofi sauri Is speRdlng the remainder of The week at ehalksT hsarh,
 BeniamiH Saunders aill leave this assk fer Ocean beach. Aea London where he Will remain over Labor Day
 Mlsu Mildred Ahrs hanson af Hun geFfoTd court has returned from ehalkeT beach where she has been spendins her vacation,
 Anthony Maritime has returned from his vacation al Rraekvay, l., l,
 Waiter Hermann Of iA2 Vine street Hiil leave tomerrew for In. dian Neck where he Will remain over Labor Day
 Cornelius Ryan Of soi Park stree, left thls afternoon for Indian Neck where he Nill remain over Labor Day
 Oscar Desmarais and Jehn Mari, yack are al Indian Neck where they will remain over Labor Day.
 Mir, and Mrs NJ, ". ruiney will leave tomorrow on 2 motor trip ,o Vermont where they Will be the guest of relstiveh
 John cTonin, i7 Spring street, and Frank Kelly Of Hart street, are spending their vacation al the White Mountains in New Hampshire.
 Joseph ponlan of North street. is spending his vacation at Mir. Mark hams cottage at Grove Beach.
 Mrs r. C. Bauer of Shelburne Falls, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. E. Snyder.
 Fred porman and Sam Dorman, Jack Clancey and Leon Honiss have returned from two weeks camping l trip in the Maine woods.
 Mrs. William Murphy of Sis Park street has returned to her home | after a stay in Putney. Vermont. She has spent about three months there for her health, which is much i'm proved.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
ITINERARY OF PRINCE
He Will Land at New York Tomor- row and Go Directly to Glen Cove, Long Island.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-The itiner- ary for the visit of the Prince of Wales to Washington from Glen Cove, l.. l., and return, after an in formal lunch with President Cool idge was made available today by official sources here.
 According to the announcement the prince will land in New York from the steamship Berengaria about noon tomorrow and will go di- rectly to Glen Cove. He will leave New York on his special train Satur- day morning and arrive in Washing ton about noon. At the White House luncheon described as very informal" only the members of the Coolidge family and a few officials from the British embassy will be present.
 The prince will leave Washington about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, returning to Glen Cove on a special train.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
WAR GAME ARRANGED
400 Army Airplanes and a Division of Troops to Make Attack" on France From German Frontier.

Nancy, France, Aug. 2S.-Four hundred army airplanes and a divi- sion of Moroccan troops will make an attack" from the direction of the German frontier against the goth French army corps under General Penet next week in the first big mili- tary manoeuvres of such character since the armistice and the first mill tary demonstration under the recent reorganization of the army.
 The defending force will be aided by only a single squadron of air planes, but the land troops will utilize every war material developed and will particularly attempt to show their mobility and ability to camou- fiage successfully against the 40 squa- drons of enemy" air scouts and bomhers.
 Troops are now leaving Nancy, Strasbourg Sarrebourg and other eastern garrisons for practice march, es and eventual concentration near Morhange, in Moselle. on Monday when the weeks active operations will begin.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Mrs. Lynch Leaves
 Estate to Children

The will of Mrs. Mary Lynch, filed today in probate court directs that the entire estate be taken by her daughter. Mary A. Lynch and held in trust for 15 years after which it shall be divided among the follow ing children: Mary, Catherine, Jere- miah, William, Agnes, Hannah and Charles Lynch, and Mrs. Julia Shee- hy. The will provides that so much of the income as is necessary be ex- pended for providing a home for children of the testator.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURES

Hartford, Aug 28.--The board of control today authorized an addi- tional S5,000 for the expense &C., count of the governor while no ex- plantation is made of the appropria- tion it is understood to be for the expense of the special audit of the accounts of former Treasurer c, Harold Gilpatric, Governor Ten- pleton made public today the text of the contract for the special audit. It shows that Francis Oakley, direct ing the audit. is to receive $50 per day, senior assistant $50 day, and a junior assistant S15 a day. with hotel and travelling expenses addi- tional. Mir. Oakley is working with five assistants.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
WALL ST. REP0RTs

New FNFk. Aug, gs,-iWaii slrea epealRgl,-unsFen price fluctuations marked initai dealings iR the siaek market today ailh trading failing Co develop a clearly dehned trend, Raii shsres generally wsrs easier. al- though there Has FFnewed huging Of Katy pfd, si Paul pfd, yislded 2 pelRi. shorl covering brought mod crate recovery in General Electric, American Ice and Jersey Central
 keen hidding for selected slaeks, Raiably Rutland Tailread pfd, Pitts hurgh and Nes' Virginia and Ma0lr wnrih, which advanced 2 Co points, lmnarisd more stability 70 the sser 0ndaFy dealings Prices moved up gradually on heavier volume Of buying which embraced q number of industrial sReeialties Standard inr dusiFial iucinaisd within narTew limits with q, $ Steel, selling exr dividend al inT s-S ap quarter Var ions low priced issues were in de- mand
 Wall street 1880 ?. m.-Abserption ef a block Of il,hnA shares Of corn products at ass, q decline ef les paved theWay for bnlllsh operations 1 in the stock, the price mounting later to SaTs Few changes at con { sequence occurred ln the faYorite 1 speculative mediums hpari from . realizing in Chandler and r, $ Cast 1 Iron Pipe, nian Rag dropped aa ' te A 2 new low hguie Ier the year | on free offerings
 Encouraging reports Of mercantile expansion promoted unusual activity !, In this group but business elsewhere was restricted dne ta lhe approach of a holiday, Bales in the first hour otnlled only about i3h,00 shares, An increase m freight ears lnadings O the largest aggregate of any mar. tet this year was taken as further of an autumn trade revival. o which the merchandise issues re- 'pondod Gnins of to almost E points were recorded by lnterna. ional Shoe, Woolworth. McCrory 'tores, R. Hayscr Silk pfd, and Con olidate1 Cigar,
 Call moaey opened at per cent,
 4
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
MILITARISM CHARGED
Governor Bryan Insists That Defense Day. Plans Are in No Sense a Voluntary Proposition.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2S.-Despite President Coolidges interpretation of plans for observance of defense day. September 12, as purely vol untary proposition, Governor Bryan, democratic presidential candi- date declared today that the war department is proceeding with its ''militaristic program" for the day.
 "The war departments plan," Gov, Bryan said, lis conflicting and out of harmony with the civil head of the government, which is supreme. It is attempting to go ahead with its militaristic program regardless of the fact that the president has said there was no such intention"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
English Actors Quit

London - The London stage is being swept clean of its most popu. lar actors and actresses because of alluring offers from American pro- ducers. English theatrical magnates. unable to compete with the Areri- can payrolls, are in quandary The American stage also offers an opportunity for more regular em- ployment.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
VIOLATED PAROLE.
Claim That George Bittner Created
 Disturbance at Home.

George Bittner of 73 Chapman street was arrested last night and returned to the state prison at Wethersfeld this morning on a charge of violating his parole. He was taken into custody after the po- lice investigated a disturbance he created at his home.
 Bittner was on parole from Weth- ersheld where he was sent from New Haven in June. 1922, on a charge of burglary. He has four months of his term to serve as a result of his parole violation.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
WAIVE EXAMINATION
New Haven Railroad Men Arc Bound Over to Superior Court On Charges Of Theft.

Hartford. Aug. 2s.-Waiying ex- animation in the lower court and entering pleas of not guilty to theft from freight cars, four railroad men were bound over 10 the September term of the superior criminal court under bonds of s1.oo0 each in police court today. The accused are stephen Quirk, Hartford, president of local No. 1lS, brotherhood of railroad trainmen, former yard man and night conductor in the employ of the New Haven road; Dennis G. Nagle, Hartford, secretary of the local; Fred Cline of Hartford and Frank Pfngslag, of New Haven, brakeman.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
CHINA IS WARNED

By The Associated Press.
 Picking, Aug, 2S.-The diplomatic corps, through the British minister, Sir Roland MacLeay. acting dean of the corps, today sent note to the Chinese foreign office declaring that the Chinese government. would be held responsible for any injury to foreigners or their property as g re- suit of conflict threatening in the vicinity of Shanghai.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
POLISH CLUB OUTING
Polish American Political Organiza- tion Mill Have Big Affair At Lake Compounce Saturday.

An outing of the Polish American political organization of Connecticut will be held at Lake Compounce Saturday, beginning at p. m. Con gressman E. Hart Fenn, Secretary of State A. A. Palotti and Waiter E. Patterson, chairman of the repub- lican town committee of Hartford, will speak in English and Joseph Jawoski of Paterson, N. J., will speak in Polish. X banquet will be followed by program of sports. Members from all over the state are expected 10 be present
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Boys Are Found After
 Their 24th Runaway

New Haven, Aug. 2S.-David and Clarence Dow, two boys reported to disclosed are aged 2 and il years respectively are held by the police today after disappearance of weeks duration, from their home. The youngsters when found this noon said they had been living in a tent since they left home. The police say this is their 24th disap- pearance.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Arrest apriuCpy

a man who appeared in downtown Berlin wearing bathing suit and holding an umbrella over his head while the sun shone. The prisoner protested that he vas an Austrian prince. out of work. and that the only way that princes could attract attention nowadays was do some thing different.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
ENTER VIA. FURNACE

New Haven, Aug. 2S.-That a pipeless furnace may be useful for other than heating purposes was demonstrated today when the police learned that burglars entered the drug store of Max Epstein here through the heat vent of such a furnace, after breaking in the eel lar door. The thieves obtained $50 worth of merchandise.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Dump Is HstcJ,errr

New Philadelphia, c. - Twenty four chicks were matched by the intense heat from partially incubat- ed eggs that had been thrown into the municipal dump east of this city. The chicks are being cared for by the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Fireworks Maker Put
 Under Arrest Today

New Haven, Aug. 2S.--Dominick Dolphin. proprietor of fireworks factory in West Haven where an ex- plosion recently blew man 10 pieces and shook up the neighbor- hood, has been arrested, charged with refusal to remove explosives when ordered to do so by the town fire marshal it was disclosed today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
DrattrH
Mrs. Eyeline Johnson Vinton


 Mrs. Eveline Johnson Vinton, wid- ow of Chelsea c. Vinton died this morning at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. F. M. Beals of 10S Lincoln street. Mrs. Vinton was born in Litchtield, Ss years ago, but lived most of her life in Hartford. She leaves, besides Mrs. Beals, two other daughters Mrs. r. H. Avery and Mrs. Cora C. Bogue, both of Hart ford and one son, Louis E. Vinton of East Hartford.
 Funeral services will be held st 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Beas of 10S Lincoln street, Frederic L. Fay, assistant pastor of the South Congregational church, officiating, Burial will be in Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
JUDGMENT FOR S354.1t.

Judge w. c. Hungerford in the city court has awarded a judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages of sS5411 in the action of Leonard Milosek against Dominick and Jo- sephine Grzegarowicz. October Is has been set as the date of redemp- ton. Stanley J. Traceski was coun- sel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Snake Is .I,efn

Yellow Springs. CA snake club has been formed among the chill dren Of the Antioch school here. They have pet snake by the name of Clifford and only those who han de the reptile with no show of fear are eligible to join the club.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
ONE DEAD, 12 INJURED
Ammonia Tank Explosion in D es Moines Grocery Today--Seyeral Victims May Die.

Des Moines, Aug. 2s.--One man was killed and twelve persons were injured, several perhaps fatally, when an ammonia tank exploded in a grocery today. Everett Armel, a truck driver for the grocery was killed. The injured were hurled to the basement when the explosion ripped out the first floor of the building. Several persons also suf- fered from ammonia fumes.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
FATE OF BOYS
 UP TO JUDGE
tcontinued from First Pase,>

say 10 those people who are here now that there will be nobody ad- mitted in this room on that day ex- cept members of the press and mem bers of the family and sheriffs and the states. attorneys staff. If any thing occurs whereby could not be in a position or cannot be in po- sition to render 1t on that day, will notify the press and the au- fhorifies at least three days in ad- vance. But there will be nothing to deter from rendering judgment on that day gentlemen, unless it is ill., ness"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
JaIlnnnes Anderson.

The funeral of Johannes Anderson was held this afternoon from 2S Sey- mour street at 2:30 o'clock. Rev o. A. Hielm of Bristol conducted the services. Bearers were: Oscar, Emil, Sven, Knut and Harold Johnson, and Pontus Nillson. Flower bearers were Otto and Carl Johnson, Arthur Mill son and Malcomb Anderson. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
EnnIish Music Hurt

London--Invasion of foreign jazz artists - chiefly Americans - has financially crippled British musi- cians. English dancers have shown a preference for American jazz and most of the leading dance halls of London are housing American or orchestras.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
1nn HnIIre Al Piann

Wellington. New Zealand-Jamss Robinson of this city has played piano continuously for 100 hours and 10 minutes. He was unable to con- tinue because of hlistered fingers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
:Tltttrrals
Florence B, Emerson

FIOrenCe R. EMerNOn
 Funeral services for Florence B. Emerson, who died at her home in kensington last Tuesday, were held this afternoon at the Second Advent church, Rev. Robert Huggins con ducting the ceremony. Burial was in West Lane cemetery, Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
KaN Street Briefs

some Of the bears are locking fol
 an election scare Co bring them
 quick pHohts ihe Maine elfetiaR Il
 looked toTnaEd Co as oRe Rf the pos
 abilities, As Maine goes, @ goes ! the naiiaR," IS slogan being
 counted upon by The heaFish ele-
 meni in the event of a TepubliCan upset,
 General Electric has huctuaied rather widely, Earnings of the company fer the present year are likely ta sheR slS peF share fer lhe common stock, which Is about the same as for 1928. However it Is the value of the eanRanYs hidden assets rather than the dividend that makes the sreek attractive, While the company has a splendid outlook, the Rriee af the siaek has of course discounted a great deal,
 There vas talk m financial eirr eles ef a FeeeiN eFship for ceRsalir dated Textile, due no doubt t0 the report from New York that bank CTS and officials Of B, B, 4 R, Knight were meeting to discuss the question or the September inter- est payment on this concerns s7,- aas,nN0 first sinking gold 7s. Con solidatsd Textile owns all the com mon stock Of the Knight concern. No confirmation ef ihe report could be had,
 II Is said the oil drilling venture Of Ventura oil company has not turned out particularly well, Some sbo0,eon has been spent, according Ia report, but no oil has been brought forts from the wildcat" territory which gave 90 much prom. ise A few months ago. There are some, however. among the manage ment, who still have hopes, The ex- penditure will not affect the diIi- dend whatever, according 10 those close to the company
 The rail mills Of the [. S. Steel Corp, at Gary, Ind. will resume op- erations next week it Is said after n | Of about two months. This | IS said to be the largest steel rail 1 mill in the world. It Is estimated | that inquiries for between l50,000 | and 100000 tons of steel rails are now in the market.
 In summarizing market conditions the Hardware Age says: In most sections of the country hardware sales are increasing. This is partic- ularly true in the agricultural dis tricts. City sales in most sections, are affected by weather conditions and the vacation period.
 President Erskine of the Stude- baker Corporation announces that plans for capacity production at all plants in October are progressing ia yorably. He further states that the outlook for big fall and winter busi- ness is excellent.
 Based on returns already received from sales of Cuba Cane Sugars crop this year, of which only about 500,000 bags remain unsold, it is es- ,imated that earnings will be at the rate of at least s10 a share on the '00,o00 preferred outstanding.
 It was announced that King AL phonso of Spain ,has signed a de- cree authorizing contract with the National Telephone company of spain, organized by the Information Il Telephone Ss Telegraph Corp. in with the principal Span- . sh banks. for the construction and exploitation of a telephone system the Spanish Kingdom. The new company will take over government owned as well as private telephone systems in operation in pain, 1t is said.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

Infectious diseases often are spread by paper money.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
'. g. TREAsrRy STATEMENT

2. 2. Treasury balance. a226.26o.2t4
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

The rail mills Of the L. S, Steel Corp. at Gary, Ind, will resume op- erations next week it Is said after q shutdown Of about two months. This IS said to be the largest steel rail mill in the world. It Is estimated that inquiries for between l60.000 and 100000 tons of steel rails are now in the market.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS

Putnam & Co.b
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

In summarizing market conditions the Hardware Age says: In most sections of the country hardware sales are increasing. This is partic- ularly true in the agricultural dis tricts. City sales, in most sections, are affected by weather conditions and the vacation period.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-13
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the sub,
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Charles County, Maryland, let
tiers of Administration on the personal
estate of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-13
NIGHT OPERATOR
FINDS JOB FULL
OF ADVENTURES
Big News" Usually Breaks" When
Rest OF World 10 soundiy
Sleeping.

Do more thangs happen in the night
time than In the. daytimei Have you
ever stopped to consider how many
fires, foods and big disasters occur
during the night as compared with the
daylight hours'
The night telephone operators know
that for constant interest, romance,
adventure and mystery, the long lines
during the night. we're they able to
broadcast their eyer-continuous mes.
sage-carrying story, would require a
Robert Louis Stevenson, a Philips on
penheim. Joseph Conrad and a Victor
Hugo. combined with q composite Of
Charles Dickens and Charles Reade on
the side, to correctly record the 60
ings-On.
When the Black Tom explosion oc.
CURED during the war, II literally
turned the night time into day time,
not only in New York City itself, but
In the east generally, for the explosion
was heard even as far distant az in
New England and Maryland. II oc-
CURED about 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing and Immediately calls began to
come in over the long lines. Soon
traffic conditions along the telephone
lines were equal to any daytime con.
ditions then known.
Frequently the newspapers relate
how Miss so-and-So stuck to her post
until everyone else was safe, and usual.
y 1t is a night operator who Is the
heroine. Police records alone show
how important part she plays in the
world OF fires. foods, explosions. bur
glaries, murders and kindred calami-
ties.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-13
BELL SYSTEM BUILD
INGS TO DISPLAY
HOUSE FLAGS

Flying from the stan of every Bell.
owned telephone building throughout
the country is now a blue and white
nag, which has been adopted as the
house flag OF the Bell System.
The design comprises a blue back.
ground. two white discs. the smaller
Of which is superimposed on the
other, a blue representation Of Bell
with the inscription BELL System" in
white letters. This design has been
used for many years throughout the
Bell System as seal or trade mark.
The bell is supposed to symbolic the
sending forth Of greetings, warnings
and other messages. and. of course.
it also memorializes the name of the
inventor Of the telephone.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-13
GOOD BEGINNING BY STONE

Attorney General Stone, the
new head of the Department of
Justice, deserves approval for
his determination to do away
with the pestiferous government
tai spy system which was devel-
oped during the war and contin-
ued up to the very time he took
office.
1t is not the business of the
Department of Justice to have
it's agents shadowing Senators
and Congressman and other rep
utable citizens merely TO secure
information about them, not of
criminal nature, which may be
used to influence their political
action.
The United States Department
of Justice has always occupied a
high place in the minds of the
citizens of the country. Attor-
ney General Stone. in abolishing
the spy system, will help it re-
gain that place.