davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29


 CLEARANCE-of all winter wearing ap- purel at half price, Boston Clothing Store. Gj Church St.
 CLEARING sAIE-uF $50, GOO or FuRNf- TURF STOCK AT SMASHING REDuC- TIONS. We have opened q branch store and warehouse in our new building at So. 1gi Dwight st. and We are offering to the public a special clearing sale of Sa0.00O worth of furniture stock at tree mcudous ptIce redurt ions in both stores. Watch for furthor advertisements and don't miss this sale. B. Bersou, bo3 Main st. Phone llG5 and li59-2. PAINT OR REPAIR later bont put 1t on put it on. Morgan. Kingsley & Thomp- son. Inc, i'll Main St.
 RAT KlLl.ER--ConeXeo Kat E1terminator. 6 per dozen packages. after eating rats die outdoors. Rackl'aG BTos.. Park and Bigelom Sts.' Agricultural Dept. A'@SCt1.s--Genuine Eeershafps These are the Real Eycfsharps made by She Wahl company. All sizes. finisbes and chas- ings in stock. si.50 peneiis, g0c; s2.bo pencils. Si.5O: t3.00 pencils. i1.S0; s4.0O pencils. $40: $500 pencils. s500. The finest and best peHci bafgain In New Britain. By your graduation gifts now. and put them away. Adkins. 66 Church st.. Phone l693.
 Inc finest stock of trunks. bags and suitcasos at the most reasonable prices. The Toggery shop. .sS Main st.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

GET-yOur car ovcrhauled now. before the spring rush. by expert mechanics. Hotel Washington Garage Phone l755.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

RADIATORS. bOdiss, IendeTs hoods and gas tanks repaired and rebuilt. New cores installed. low prices: tires. tubes. accessories. s5 East Main St.; phone S60. Wofk called for and delivered. New England Auto Radiator Works.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

IOHsE- weighing 1850 Ills. and one weigh ing 125a lbs, for sale at White Stables. gs9 Main st. Phone 55i. TWO HORSES for sale Universal Coal <
 V oBd O., 417 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

TIE GulhIansen Registering Piano ts ideal Tor the entire family the year round, Priced at hundred dollars less than any instrument of suuaI grade Easy to play and easy to pay. A ten mtnuIe test Will convince you. Henry Morans 365 Main St.. opposite Myrtle
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

BRICK WoRk-plastering carpenter work all kinds of building repair work as well as general contracting. Phone 1g2 or 2a5s' Arthur N. Rutherford. Inc. q Pleasant St.
 ClilMNE1-repairng and general mason and plastering work. Work guaranteed. J. ]. Melarney. iai Clark St.. Tel. l744-ss. PAUL ZEHLER-.Roofer. slate, gravel. asphalt. tin and shingle roofs New or repairing. Phone 1859
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

tenement house for sale 10 rooms centrally located. gas. electric lights, city water, corner Ibt '4Nio1, price SI.5o0, si.006 down. balance easy payments. H l.. Hayden, i5s Main to g.
 tenement To1,sc n
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

0IoDEBAkER lsl9-touring car in good St. Phone 2215. oD
Evening star., 1924-02-13
WASHINGTON HAS rs
PUBLISHING HOUSES
A'as,
distributed Products Valued at
$15,2ls,735 in 1921, Commerce
- Report Reveals,
1,o72 AVERAGE Is EMPLOYED
subscriptions Total $2,533,943 and
7 Advertising $S,32s,7O7.

SeVenty-siX concerns in the District
Publishing newspapers and periodicals
IN 1921 distributed products valued at
81 AI3h. the department Of COM
merce announced yesterday. These
concerns employed an average of
1,072 persons during that year.
Subscriptions and sales of news
Papers in the District during 1921
brought $2.5a3.943, while advertise
mehts in newspapers brought in a
total of s6.32s.I07 Periodicals pub
1ished in the District during 1921 sold
for s4,328.9S6, while their advertise
ments totaled $1,t64.255 in value.
Eleven periodicals each on educa-
tion and by fraternal orders We're
published here during 1921. while six
labor publications and four religious
publications We're issued In Washing
ton. during that year.
The department combined Delaware
and the District in it's circulation
statement lin order to avoid discloS-
ing circulation of individual papers,"
and announced that the cir" alton of
daily newspapers here and IN Della
ware i'm 1921 totaled 297, ,49S.\ made
up of 113,600 for morning papers and
1S3,S9S for evening papers. Five
Sunday newspapers in Delaware and
the District of Columbia had an ag-
gregate circulation per issue of
323,14i.
Seventy publishing book and job
establishments in Washington paid
out $1,56S, 499 in wages in 1921. while
materials cost S1,50S.366 and products
were valued at s4,533.614.
Evening star., 1924-02-13

- ShlrtS, SIEnt SECONDS
and samples; attached collar and
neck band styles; fine quality
madras, oxford, and merceriZed
materials; white and colored eff
fects: sizes 121a to IA neck
measure.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
ARMY BAND ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY FOR OFFICERS
Engaged for Entertainment To-
night for Club at Washing
ton Barracks.

The Army Band Concert Orchestra
will give concert tonight at 8
o'clock at the Officers Club. Wash
ineton barracks The orchestra will
be assisted by Miss Ethel Haltzclaw
Gawler, soprano. and George II. Will
son. accompanist.
Under direction of William j. Stan
nard, band leader. the following pro-
gram will he played. "Niebelungen"
tWagner). you're In Love" OFrimD f..
group of songs, "The Shoogy- Shoe"
tMayhew). "pastorale" (Carey), Ethel
Holtzeclaw Gawler. soprano. George
II. Wilson at the pianoi Ballet
Egyptian" Uuigini) Cd allegro non
troppe. CD allegretto. ca andante
sostenuto. GD andante expressive:
Les Roses" tMetraD; group Of songs,
Honey. OATS All' CVan Alstyne),
Kitty of Coleraine' tOld 1rish). "A
Birthday" CWoodman). Ethel Holtz-
claw Gawler, soprano, George II.
VII .,n at the piano: ballet from
"Na1a' nelibes). "Humoresque"
DvoraO: selections from THE For
tune Teller" HIerberD and The Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-02-13
NEWSPAPER MEN TO MEET
Pan-American Conference Proposed
by Secretary Hughes.

Secretary Hughes, as chairman of
the board of directors of the Pam
American Union, has issued invita-
tions for conference between news
paper and press association repre-
sentatives in the United States with
their colleagues in the. pan n-American
republics to be held here beginning
March II.
The meeting of the allAmerican
press and newspaper men was au-
thoriZed by the PAN American con-
ference last year at Santiago, Chile.
Its purpose is to bring about an eX-
change of ideas between the coun-
tries represented and which would
lead ultimately to the betterment of
news exchanges and communications
between the American republics as
well as a broader understanding and
an increased community of interest
among the peoples of the nations,
members of the American Union.
On one side of new tobacco pouch
is tube with which a cigaret can be
formed from Its contents.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
VETERAN MADE CITIZEN.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
pI'eme Court; yesterday made an
american citizen of Steve Sichuck
twenty-nine years old, Polish vet
eran of the world war. Although in a
helpless condition, deaf, blind and
suffering from a tumor in his head
the veteran was helped in court yes
terday by physicians from Walter
Reed Hospital, where he has been un-
der ireatment for a year.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
DR.. LOvEJOY TO SPEAK.
Woman Will Tell Of Christian Exc
dus From Anatolia in 1922.

DR.. Esther Lovejoy will describe
from personal observation the Chris
tian exodus from Anatolia in the fall
of 1922. at the First Congregational
Church. 10th and G streets northwest,
tomorrow night. at o'clock
DIR. Lovejoy Is the president of the
Medical Women's International AS
sociation. She was the only American
woman In smyrna during the last
week OF September, 1929. after the
destruction of that city.
DIR. Lovejoy was Official observer"
in Europe and the near east for the
New York Federation of Churches,
1929. In recognition of her many hu-
manitarian services she has been
awarded the Legion of Honor medal
by France, and the war cross and gold
cross OF st. George, by Greece.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
s. and $3.50 Fringed Panel
Curtains, $I.85 each

Nottingham, Fiet and Tuscan Weave Panel
Curtains bottoms finished with heavy fringe,
ivory and ecru colors; 21a yards long; neat,
heavy worked and novelty designs
oedenbefk s--Fvvrth Floulk ks4s 49,
Evening star., 1924-02-13

More gold pens are manufactured in
the United States than in any other
country. =
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
ARE SUBJECT TO TAX
Massachusetts Trusts Come Under the Federal Revenue Acts Of 1918. Su- prcme Court Rules.

Washington, May 12.-"Massachu- setts Trusts" were declared by the supreme court today 10 be subjected to taxation under the federal revenue acts of 1918. but it was held that they were not subject to taxation under the revenue act of 1916 as associations having capital stock represented by shares.
 The organizations known as Massa- chusetts trusts contended they were exempt from federal tax, insisting that while they had capital stock they were not associations because legal title to the property involved was held by trustees for the benefit of persons who owned certificates of beneficial interest in them and who received the net income.
 The lower federal courts held the trusts liable 10 federal taxation as as- sociations organized for profit and having capital stock represented by shares.
 The question was presented 10 the supreme court in four cases brought hy Simon Hecht. Summit l.. Hecht, Arthur l.. Howard. Robert S. Barlow, Alvah Crocker and others to recover taxes paid the federal government.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

The weekend mail telling the "Whoozit Editor" all about the Prince of Wales whose likeness appeared in last Saturdays Herald. was enormous. Everybody knows his likeness so it seems. but Albert Brisbo of 69 Church St, got here just little soon CT than the rest. Right here and now there will be made up few more rules to keep in mind. No person to receive the prize twice, and on the note you write the "Whoozit Editor" tell why you think it IS so and so. The prize will then be awarded for the time element, neatness etc. Some 100 people guessed correctly about the last picture.
 Whoozit tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
GOULET-BURNS
Laurie J. GOulct and Miss Margaret NJ. Burns Married This Morning At St. Marys Church.

Laurie J. Goulet and Miss Margaret NJ. Burns were married at o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church, Rev. Walter Lyddy performing the wedding ceremony.
 The couple was attended by Miss Bernadct Burns. sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and John Goulet of New Hartford, brother of the bride groom, as best man. The bride wore a gown of madonna blue georgette and carried white roses. The bridesmaids gown was of crabapple georgette and she carried red roses. Following the ceremony reception was held at the brides home at 63 Vine street. After q wedding trip to New York city and D. C., Mir. and Mrs. Gou- let will make their home on South Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
MARBLE CHAMPION
 ID BE PICKED SOON
Play in First Series Of Matches to
 Start Wednesday

Entries for the Herald Junior Achievement marble tournament for the championship of the city of New Britain will be closed after this eve nings there will be no further oppor- tunity for a boy or girl of this city to prove his ability at the game of Ringer" thereby winning a trip to Atlantic City for a week where the New Britain champion will play against the winners of tournaments in so other cities for the championship of the United States. So every young ster. under the age of Is, Is urged to get his entry into the Herald office be- fore it closes tonight if he contem- plates playing at all.
 The toarnlrnent will start Wcdnes- day when the school championships will be played in each schoolyard. After the winner of the school cham rionship has been decided in each of the institutions the leading players will meet in the city championship to determine who shall represent New Britain at Atlantic City.
 The New Britain Herald and the Junior Achievement foundation will pay the expenses of the city champion while he is in Atlantic City and pay his transportation to and from the city by the sea, in addition to paying the expenses of an adult 10 accom- pany him. There is no expense to the winner. excepting what personal eX- penditures he or she might want to make.
 The tournament is about to start, be sure your entry is in and be pre- pared to play your best, because we would like to see some local boy or girl be the national champion, It is sure, certain that some young person is going to play In the big event. Why not you?
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
PRAISE FOR C0WLISHAW
Social Workers Express Regret at His Leaving Office and Thank Him for Cooperation During Term.

A letter essing the appreciation Of the Social Workers club for coop eration by William Cowlishaw during his term as charity superintendent, was sent to Mir. Cowlishaw today The letter reads as folloSs: MT. William Cowlishaw,
 Superintendent of the board of
 charities.
 Dear Sir:
 Tt was the very hearty wish of the Social Workers club which met We'd nesday evening that we send a most cordial note of appreciation for your interest in the club and its members and also our sincere regrets that you gre leaving your present position.
 We all feel very grateful for the splendid spirit of cooperation that you have shown and hope that you will always feel free to call upon us regarding any phase Of social work that may come to your attention.
 Respectfully,
 CORA NJ. BEALE. secretary"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
FURTHER ORDER OF NOTICE

to said court at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of November, 1893 and now pending, claiming a divorce, and cus- tody of minor children, it not appearing 10 this court that the defendant has rec ceived notice Of the pcndency Of said com rlant and it appearing to this court that the wheree ehouts of the defendant Alma steege Pilz is unknown ia the plaintiff
 ordered, that notice Of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall he given inc defendant by publishing this ore der in the New Britain Herald. a news paper published In New Britain, once q week for two successive weeks. commencing on or before May 10th, 1924.
 By the Court,
 c. IT. GLOVER CAMPBELL,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
TRUCK STUCK IN MUD

The rear wheel of large truck owned by Ballou & NaEle of south- ir gton, a trucking concern, crashed through the pavement in front Of the Stanley Rule & Level Co. plant on Church street this afternoon about i:5o o'clock and sank down io the hubs. The pavement had been brok- en at this point where some digging had been in progress and II was through the soft filling that the wheels went through.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
sPANIARDs DEFEATED

London. May i2.--A TanGier dis patch to the Daily Mail says it is re- ported that the Riffs led by Abd Fl Krim have taken an important Span ish position near the Kert river. The Spaniards are said to have abandoned their guns and large quantity of ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Coal Company Shed Is
 Destroyed by Flames

A shed at the Citizens Coal com- pany, used hy the employees as a rest room was completely destroyed by fire this morning, the damage being estimated at about $500. Engine Co. No, was sent 10 tho yard in answer 10 R still alarm and succeeded in checking the flames before they spread 10 the other buildings The fire is believed to have been caused by an overloaded stove.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Mir. and Mrs. J. H. keevcrs
 Observe Anniversary

MY. and Mrs. John H. keeNers or sSs East Main street, quietly observed the B4th anniversary of their mar riage at their home today They were ma rried in Windsor Locks in 1870, but have lived in this city for many years. Mir. keeyers was connected with the Minor X Corbin O., in this city for q number of years, retiring recently,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
OLYMPIC TESTS

Boston, May 12.--Only iavelins fur nished by the games committee will be allowed in the final American Olympic track team tryouts at the Harvard stadium on June l3 and IA. William c. Prout chairman of the committee announced today. Athletes competing in the other field events may use their own implements.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
ASKED TO FORM GOVT.

Belgrade, May liking Alexander has asked NJ. Trifkovitch, minister for of laws in the resigned pachitch cabinet, to form coalition Foreign Minister Ninchitch has gone 10 l.aybach 10 meet Foreign Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia with whom he will confer at length on the foreign policies of the two countries
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk: Charles Grcgowicz of 95 Daly avenue and Miss Elizabeth Kas- prov of SSS Allen street, Bruno Zad- roski of 323 Park street and Miss Julia Wilgos of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
MOTORCYCLE HITS MAN

Q. P. Erling of 4i Barrett street re- ported to the police that he was rid ing his motorcycle on Church street this afternoon when Frank Rich. Of se Prospect street stepped directly into the path of the machine and was 2ruck. He said that the man did not appear to be injured.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Bows Down on Tracks as
 Train Brushes Out Life

Pittsburgh, May l2.-Mrs. Judwiga synowski, widow and mother Of five children, knelt on the ties between tho railroad rails, bowed her head as fast train approached, and thus met death, it was testified today during tho inquest conducted by Coroner Me Gregor. The jury returned a verdict of suicide.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
FINES EXCEED s2oO

New Haven, May f2.--Anti-vice raids last night resulted in fines foe tsiiing over ,2oo and two jail sen- tenees in court today.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Rules of Contest

1--All guesses should be ad- dressed 10 "Whoozit" Editor, New Britain Herald.
 2--lfirst correct answer 10 be received at Herald gets the dollar prize.
 3--Newsboys are not allowed in contest.
 4-Winner 10 be announced in Herald following day.
 5--Contest closes at 10 ., m. after evening picture is printed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
"TEETERs' RETURN

New Haven, May 12.--The Cover. nor's Foot Guards got back from their Richmond trip today.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
City Advertisements
CITY ESTIMATE

Prepared for the Common Council by the Board of Finance Ss Taxatioh:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

lFI9-s pzzseuzsr. Buick touring. new ton
 good ruHnfnz order bargain. Ford spssd- ~ter. Tuss ~ erhsnled sss. 2. Msrsa s1ss Church st. opsn sssninEs. s1ndsyh q
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
USED CARS
USED CARS

USED CARS taken In trade for ns- yords All n good condition and priced ier with sssy terms. HurnuobiIs IT. touring esr. sfudshaksr T.. touring ear. Allen II. touring car. rodss 1s. ssdsn. Hag-sil T., t.u-irg ear. Iiuds1u is. coupe. MfchsH q, touring esf. Chevrolst s7. ccups. Ferd %, coupe.
 si. touring esr.
 -1. Nurs.
 fa. fedsr.
 -s. tsn -er- e-Jss ice -s. ss tsn dslies7. fz. roadster.
 is. touring rsf. zs. cours.
 zs. rs.dstsr. fsss. lUToMoTIvE USED CAR ExcHlEGE PHONE sss-z S ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

BrIcKs-
 1922 s cyl pass, coupe new paint,
 new tires.
 1923 6 cyl, pass. touring. 1920 6 cyl, 2 pass. roadster. 1920 cyl, pass. coupe. CADILLAC
 ia2i ( rsss. eours, newly painted. 1920 ( pass coupe. LDcoMoRtLE+- 1913 : pass, sedan, perfect condition
 for livery. PAIGE
 is2o pass. touring, new paint. COLE "S"-- 1920 ! pass. touring. sTrDEBAKER- 1923 Light 6 touring.
 NEW BRITAIN Ptuck co. f7S ARCH ST. PHONE ssof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Methodist Sunday :.
School Class Stages
ENJOYABLE Rural PLAY

"The Teaser" q three act comedy
presented by the high school stud
ents of the Methodist Sunday School,
Tuesday evening at the church base
ment. proved to be one of the best
amateur plays that has ever been
held in that church. The students
who were coached by H. Price Web
Der, the veteran actor, certainly gave
him reason to feel proud of his han
diwork and at the conclusion of the
play several requests were received
to put the show on in other towns
near here.
Miss Vivian Russell who took the
lead, portraying the role of a coun-
try girl. won much applause for her
clever work. George Cooper, the
only member of the cast not high
school student, took the part of q
ing a match maker and his charac-
terization of this part was up to his
past performances.
Hildreth Halves who took the lead
ing male part was especially good,
while Stanley Hart and Mary Ell
more, who portrayed the comedy
parts of the mail man and his sweet
heart, caused much merriment. Nor
man bennett made fine william and
Silva Spencer as widow, gave a
strong portrayal of this character.
Miss Florence Jones sang a very
delightful song between the acts,
which was illustrated. The title of
the song was when My Golden Hair
Has Turned to Silvery Gray" and the
sweet voice of the singer with the
beautiful strains of the song made
a most pleasing combination.
The committee in charge of the
play consisted of Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Miss Deborah Ingraham and Miss
Alice Doe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28

under the direction Of Miss Gertrude
Thorne, supervisor OF music in the Au-
guSta schools, rendered three selec-
tions in a most laudable manner. A
Russian dance by Miss Divinia Slos-
berg was as enjoyable and artistic as
her first number and was highly en-
joyable to the big audience. A violin
solo by Arthur Britain was the next
number. This lad played Gounod's
AVE Maria" in a most understanding
and sympathetic manner. A piano solo
by Miss Frances Baker completed the
musical program.
Rev. Mr.. McWhorter in his address
| likened the development of the child
by the teachers to that Of sculptor
evolving beautiful bit from rough
marble. The process of Installing
knowledge is like that of the worker
on marble, who must round off the
rough corners, polish his statue and
bring out the perfect finished product
Judge Maher talked along similar
lines presenting the. idea that the
teacher instead Of giving the child
pupil facts must lead forth from the
child mind the perfect education. He
defined education as ito lead forth"
The speaker stated that three great
factors are developed by education.
These are intellect, will and character
Mrs. Jefferson Barnekov and Mrs.
Charles Paine were the hostesses for
the joint meeting last evening. and
at the conclusion Of the program re-
freshments of sherbet and cake were
served under their direction.
The season just closed has been the
first in the history of the Smith Pa
rent-Teacher Association, and at re-
cent meeting the officers of this young
er organization were elected as follows:
Charles Paine, vice president; Miss
Lydia Bradstreet, secretary; and Mrs.
Erlon Noyes. treasurer.
Mrs. Marion Cobb Fuller was in
charge of the joint program Of the
Kindergarten Mothers Club and the
Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
$500 BONDS FOR
READFIELD MAN ON
FEDERAL CHARGES

Christopher Childs Of Readf1eld no
doubt has reason to believe that he
isn't living up to the reputation esta-
lished by the first famous Christie
pher. as this Readfield man firmly
believes he hasn't discovered a new
way to fool the federal authorities.
It looks that way. Judging from the
fact that Childs was hailed before
Commissioner Sanford L. Fogg,
Tuesday afternoon. on two charges
preferred by the federal authorities
as the result Of a raid staged at his
house Monday night when q gallons
Of alcohol were unearthed.
He was arraigned on the charge of
illegal possession. pied not guilty,
waived the reading of the warrant
and was placed in $500 bonds. The
second charge was that of violation
Of the prohibitory law to which he
also pied not guilty and waived read
ing Of the warrant. The bonds were
also placed at $500.
Childs furnished bonds to the total
sum Of $1,000 to appear at the next
term Of the United States district
court at Portland the third Tuesday
in September. United States District
Attorney Frederick Dyer of Port
land was'present at the hearing.