davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Mr.. Jack Fox Of Los Angoios is
the guest Of his brother and sister.
in.lnw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox,
Jr.. for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
ALrmA AkILIARY

Alpha aglhry will meet isrdHv
evening Member - nt 1915 FIrf,
ave luiuton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
nItMMAnE gALE

~ ~ hiFN's COLE
Chi Omega Mothers club win
hold q rummago sale at 1884 Sixth
ave. on Friday and Saturday, No.
yembcr IS and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

LADIES or GOLDEN NORTH
Ladies Of tho Golden North will
give n card party Friday, November
rs, at ? y. m, at l023ia First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
TT AMERICAN

Tho British American association
will give n concert In the Fine Arts
hall, 2O2s Third ave, on Friday
evening, November IS. All persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
MYSTIC JEW lei
SOCIAL CLUB

a dance and card party will be
given by Mystic Jewel Social club
Friday evening, November %. at Q
o'clock, In ]. o. o. +. temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Mrs. T. G. Rlbcock and Miss
Corinns BabcOCk arc spending
THANKSGIVING and the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe BabCoCk IN
H0guiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

tendance q chambers at each meet,
Ing g. earn requested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Mrs. David Gilmore ~ spending
Thanksgiving with her ulster. Mra.
william Kirkman. in Walla Walla.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Baby Loves G] | A Bath With Sf| |Cuticura~ l| | Soap Nx
 sl.na saa see,h,nx sa Isass. Mn, '

eral Hin green. This is the work of a local artist. Jeremiah Crowley, in collaboration with Miss Margaret Tomlinsan of skidmore college, Ap- nrePo ia the success of the local chaulsnqua the pennant floating from the main pole Of this hig brown tent is inscribed Banner Town" The north side of the background repre- sents the Green,
 The main portion Of the window has been covered with sand, and scattered over iis surface are small trees, sur- rounded by the tiny savings boxes that have been passed out 10 Junios ehautauauans,
 The main feature is group of about 80 kewpies that represent the children of the Bristol Junior chau- tauqua sessions,
 speeding" Secures Fines
 Fast driving of motor vehicles caus- ed the appearance of three operators before the local police court this morning when charges of reckless driving were pressed. Joseph Bissell of ?is Oak street, Waterbury was allowed 10 so on the payment Of costs by Judge William J. Malone on . charge of reckless driving. He was arrested on Saturday night by offi- cer Henry Jeslinskl,
 William schutz of Stewart street was also allowed to go on the pay ment of costs after being arrested for speeding.
 Paul Helgovieh of Torrington was fined s35 and costs on a reckless driv- ing charge. He was in collision with Frank Wishneski of this city on Broad street on Friday night. The case of Stanley Slater. charged with speeding. was continued.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
BURGLAR IN EAST END HOME

The police received two reports yesterday morning of homes being en- tered one on East street and the other on Sunrise avenue. Edward Carlson of 54 Sunrise avenue reported to the police that when he awoke yesterday morning, he found his trousers out in the yard. and s3 was missing.
 H. x. Lockwood Of 79S East street reported that his wife had been awakened by noise in the house early yesterday morning and saw . man jumping from window.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
up of substitute men and they showed

up of substitute men and they showed up as well, if not better than the regulars. Fusari proved himself stone wall. Nothing got by him. He steadied the team every time critical moment arose and his game was classic, to be long remembered by Kensington fans.
 Not one error was made by the To- cal boys, while two were committed by the Capital City diamond cutters
 The box score is worth perusing:
 ALI, KENSJNGTON.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
SMITH LOSES MOST
 ON OPENING BALLOT
Drops 8 1.2 to McAdo0's 2 on
 78th Ballot

Madison Square Garden, July L. Smith lost three and one-half and McAdoo two on the 18th and opening ballot of today's session of the con. yention. The voting by states: Alabama 24--underwood "A. Arizona 6-Davis of West Virginia 1, Underwood 1 1-2, McAdoo 1-2. Arkansas 1S--Robinson IS. California 26-McAdoo 26. Colorado 12--McAdoo 3, Smith 3 Davis of West Virginia B. Underwood 1, absent ?.
 Connecticut 14-Smith 12, McAdoo Delaware e--Saulsbury 6. Florida 12-McAdoo 10, Davis, w. Va, 2. Georgia 2s-McAdoo 2S.
 Idaho S-McAdoo s.
 Illinois 5S--Davis of West Virginia 4, Glass 4, McAdoo Is. Smith 35.
 Indiana SO--McAdoo 20, Smith TO- Iowa 2G--McAdoo 26.
 Kansas 20--McAdoo 20.
 Kentucky 26--McAdoo 26.
 Louisiana 2O---Davis of West Vir- ginia 20. Maine 1o-McAdoo 2, Davis of West Virginia 1-2, Smith l-2, Underwood ,.
 Maryland 16-Ritchie 16.
 Massachusetts 36-McAdoo l-2' Smith B 1-2.
 Michigan s0-Ferris 17, Smith s, McAdoo 2, Underwood 5.
 Minnesota 24-Davis, W. Va, l, Mc- Adoo 6, Smith 15, Robinson 2.
 Mississippi 20-McAdoo 20.
 Missouri 36-McAdoo S6.
 Montaia S--McAdoo :, Smith 1.
 Nebraska 16-McAdoo II, smith g. Walsh 2.
 Nevada 6-Passed
 New Hampshire S--Smith 2 1-2, McAdoo 1-2, Walsh 3.
 New Jersey 2S--Smith 2S.
 New Mexico 6-McAdoo 6.
 New York o0-Smith SS, McAdoo ?. North Carolina 24-Passed.
 North Dakota 1o-McAdoo 5, smith Ohio 4s-Robinson 2 l.2, C. w. 6rvan 3, Ralston 5, Davis, west N1r- cinia 7. Underwood 6. James w. Ger ard i, Smith 21 1-2, Glass 2.,
 oklahoma 20-McAdoo 20.
 Oregon 1o-McAdoo 10.
 Pennsylyania 76-Glass 1, Under uood 1-2. Davis, West Virginia 6, McAdoo 25 1-2, Smith So 1-2, kltchle 1-2.
 Rhode Island 10--Smith 10.
 south Carolina 1S-McAdoo IS.
 soutb Dakota 10-Walsh 1, Me Adoo 3.
 tennessee 24-McAdoo A.
 Texas 4o-McAdoo 40.
 Utah s-McAdoo s.
 Vermont s--McAdoo i, smith [. Virginia 24-Glass 14, McAdoo lo' Washington 14-McAdoo If.
 West Virginia 16-Davis' w. Na' Is, McAdoo 1.
 Wisconsin 26-smith 2S, McAdoo i. F. D, Roosevelt 1, Underwood l. Wyoming 6--McAdoo 2, smith 4 Alaska 6-McAdoo 1, Smith 5.
 District of Columbia 6-McAdoo 5. Hawaii 6-McAdoo 1, Smith l. Oh- derwood i, Davis, w. Va, 3.
 Philippines 6-McAdoo 5, Smlth .: Porto Rico 6-Dav:s, w. Va, D. Smith i.
 Canal Zone 6-McAdoo 6.
 North Carolina 24-McAdoo IS. Da- wis. W. Va. 6, Underwood 3. On the first ballot today the lead CTS stood this way:
 McAdoo-511.
 Smith-363.5.
 Davis-73.5.
 This was loss of two for McAdoo' 1oss of three and q half for Smith and three for Davis.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
SOU1HING1ON NEWS
Gas station Is Robbed During Night MiIldale Wins and PcSto Loscs- Southington Briefs and Items.

A gasoline station owned and oper- ated by A. w. Dudley & Co. on North Main street was entered some time late Saturday night or early Sunday morning and about $50 worth of ci- gars and cigarettes were stolen. The thieves overlooked $50 in cash which was in the place. Entrance was ef- fected through rear window and 1t is thought that the robbers were scared away. This is the second break in Southington within the past two weeks and the police are of the opin- ion that it is the work of boys.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
STOPS SUNDAY WORK

Several men engaged in building a newh ouse on Haley street were or dered to stop working yesterday by Motorcycle Policeman William &. Strolls after a complaint had been made to the police about the noise the Sabbath workers were making.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
SCHOOL READY FOR OCCUPANCY BY NOV. Will Not Be Complete Before Then
 in Opinion of Chairman
 LACK OF SUPPORT PREVAILED
Travellers Expected Home In Short TMle-All Kensingtons Take Game
 From Hartford Walnuts - Lawn

Fete on IhurSQay-OHictTs Eicctcu'
 It 1. not expected that the new school in the Blue Hills district will be ready for occupancy before No- vember, according to S. Chase Coale, chairman of the Berlin school board, today. Mir. Coale, when asked when work will be started on the building, replied that activities down there will be under way in few weeks.
 A meeting of the board will be held in the office of the town clerk Friday evening of this week. At this time the plans will be thoroughly gone over and costs brought down to fine points, in preparation for the be- ginning of the schools erection.
 Mir. Coale also talked today of the policy of the present board. He ex- pressed the eagerness of the commit tee to let the public in on all matters of importance transacted by the board, indicating that the present committee is not doing any work un- der cover of darkness.
 It seemed to be the opinion of the chairman that since the public is standing the costs of the projects out lined and carried out by the board, they should have information on what is being done. This policy has been adhered to since the inauguration of the present board and conditions are unusually harmonious.
 Bewails Lack of Support
 Manager P. J. Buckley of the All .;v l.a nounced that unless better support is given by the residents of the town to the games played at home, it will be necessary to play all games out of town.
 The manager stated frankly that the team is too fast for the town. The residents are not givirg the support necessary to engage games with fast teams and there would be no interest ing battles if they were played with some of the smaller teams. The man ager said that the cry was raised for a baseball team in Kensington and when the people have secured a team. there is not enough support to war rant its existence.
 Kensington Takes Game
 The NdlnuJS or hartIOrQ were cracked yesterday afternoon by the All kensington, in fact, they were cracked twice, and the final damages were to i in favor of the local sharks.
 The All Kensingtons cracked the visitors with two heavy bats, excep- tionally heavy bats, and then romped all. over the field with the guests of the day.
 Too much cannot be said for the pitching staffs ,of both teams. Hayes pitched non-stop game, the like of which has not been equalled this sea- son. Post, the pitcher for the Wal nuts, did soem excellent work and he was highly praised by the fans.
 Hayes held the opponents to goose egg until the final inning. Up to that time not a clean hit had been made. although two scratch infield hits were smacked off by the Walnuts, these being easily grabbed up by Fusari. the All kensingtons' willy shortstop, who certainly played ball yesterday
 Fusari is an old timer and this vas his first game for several years. The greater share of the team was made
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
WALNUT A. C.

Batteries, All Kensington, Haye! and McKeon; Walnuts, Post and Bar. ry Two-base hit, Orsie. Stoler bases, Ventura 2, Kane 1, Orsie Sacrifice O'Leary, Reilly. Base or balls off Post l, off Hayes 3. Struck out by Hayes 10, by Post 10. um. pire, Young.
 Pauloz Buys Property
 C. Victor Pauloz of Berlin has pur- chased five acres of land on the Der lin turnpike from Charles H. Whaples of New Britain. This property is sit uated on the pike about two miles south of the center and adjoins Mir. Pauloz' farm.
 Lawn Fetc Thursday
 A lawn fete for the benefit of St. Paul's church. kensington, will be held on the church lawn Thursday evening of this week. The affair is being given under the auspices of the Children of Mary, and promises to be one of the largest held by any of the church organizations this year. There will be plenty of amusement and many delicacies will be on sale.
 Child Is Born
 A son, Frank, has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Leon Poznanski of Beckley. Mir. PoznansM has farm in that sec ton and is well known there.
 Items Of Interest
 Mrs. John DeLowery and her daughter, Miss Madeline DeLowery, will spend this week in Stonington, Conn.
 F.. E. Honiss, well known grocer of Berlin, is spending a weeks vacation in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas D'Aurio of New York city are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Emilio Martino of Kensington, Mrs. DAuro's parents.
 A meeting of the board of select men will be held this evening in the office of the town clerk.
 Practice for the All Kensington baseball team has been called for to- morrow night at the Percival avenue field.
 A meeting of committees in charge of the coming Kensington community field day will be held tonight at s o'clock at the Kensington Methodist church.
 Sugenhime Heads Society
 Max Sugenhimes has been elected president of the East Berlin Improve ment Co. for the coming year. Other officers elected arc: Vice-president, Arthur Lawrence; secretary. J. P. De- More; treasurer, M. H. Hazen. The following men compose the board of trustees. Max Sugenhime. NJ. H. Hazen,. J. F. DeMore, Arthur Law renee, George DeMore. William Noble and Edward Maine.
 Many inquiries have been made re- garding the purchase of Athletic hall, the lrlilding controlled by the organi- zation. It was desired by one party for use as a gas station and recreation hall. However. no action has yet been taken by the company.
 Two Arrests Made Yesterday
 Two arrests were made yesterday by Berlin authorities. both of them being taken in by Constable Frank Brown. trafic supervisor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

A deck of cards. on the corners of which are numbers from 1 10 100, making possible the playing of 50 mathematical games, was recently patented.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

On board the White Star liner Ionia, on it's way from New Zealand to Southampton last May, the play Five Birds in Cage was produced and made a hit
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

The Milldale team won fast and we'll played game from the Commun- ity club team of Meriden at the Mill- dale grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of to c.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

The Pexto team lost its fifth straight game in the Pennington Nal- ley league to Collinsville in Collins vile by the score of 10 to 5. The Pexto team has secure hold on last place in the league.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Francesca Occhi

Claims amounting to s15o,oOo have been made against the Australian gov ernment to secure compensation for the loss of cattle from rinderpest.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

Volunteer Circle, Companions Of the Forest will meet this evening in Red Mems hall at o'clock. The re- gently elected officers will be installed by Deputy Past Chief Companion Mrs. Peter Nolan of Plainyille. Following the meeting, a social will be held and lunch will be served.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

Miss Catherine McGrath of Eden avenue, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. Adam Seiple of 53 Smith street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

school will be held Tuesday, July s al Lake Compaunee, Announcement regarding the affair was made al the services yesterday and stated that special ears win leave the center for the lake al 10 a, mp and will leave the lake on the return trip at ail1 P, m If the picnic is to be held on Tuesday, the church bell will ring al a, m, II stormy, the pienls will he held on Wednesday and the hell will ring then at the same hour
 Complaints on Whistles
 A large number of rlainsille peo' pls who live within the vicinity of the raihnad lines running have eom' pialnsd of the disturbance caused both day and night by the whistles on io- enElotiNes The crossings in flain- vile are protected now by either gatsA CT fagmen and there seems 10 be ne necessity of the whistles blow ing so raueously through ihe night Steps wal be taken if the practice Is net stopped, to have the authorities taAn the matter up as it is understood that there Is a law or ruling against ths practice.
 Acknowledgment Cards
 The many friends Of President cal- in Coolidge in Plain,ille who sent hin, greeting cards on his sand birth day which occurred on July {, are re- etiving cards of acknowledgment and thanks from the president, A num- Der Of the missives marked the White House. passed through the post of- Ace t0GGy.
 Piain,ille Briefs
 Ths Misses Helen and Ruth Denton Of Canal street have returned from vacation spent at the shore. Miss Loretta Shanahan Of New York city Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon Of Pierce street
 Irving Bronson Of Maple street is sprnding n few days In New York city and Coney Island.
 Tho following have returned from Philadelphia. Pa., after visiting there over the holiday: William Vincent William Garrity, Edward Ward, Rob crt Gibson, Miss Ethel Frank and Miss Faith Mcclellan. Harry Graham of West Main street is visiting his brother George at Oneida, N. Y.
 Miss Dorothy Whalcn Of Philadel- plia, Pa. is spending a few days with friends here.
 To rent: Tenement of four rooms. | Telephone 1S6.---advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

Rev. Father Conlin of the LaSalette order, preached at the 7:S0 o'clock mass yesterday morning in St. Thomas church and related his ex- pericnces after attending the demo- cratic national convention at Madison Square Garden, New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

Dudley Snowman, son of Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Snowman of Berlin avenue, a student at Ohio Wesleyan University, conducted the services at Grace NJ. E. church yesterday in the absence of Rev. John F. Nelson, pas- tor who is on trip to Ohio and Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
HATCH OBJECTS TO
 GARAGE ORDINANCE
Calls Attention to Restrictions Forbiddin6 Their Construction

William l.. Hatch has written Chairman D. L. Nair of the common council committee on ordinances urging that change be made ill the present ordinance governing the cons, ruction of garages. NIT. Hatchs letter follows:
 "rhc present ordinance prohibits a garage being built or q building made over for q garage. within SUO feet of a church or sehoolhouse. This IS very proper in a residential section. but iu inc business section il prae- ctically cuts out a great deal of the possible locations for garages. and prohibits garages from being built in just the place most suitable for that class of building.
 Fl am enclosing herewith, city may, and have shown in black ap- proximately the area in which garage cannot be built under the present ordinance. You will See that after cutting out the ground oecu- pied by business blocks and factories, there is hardly place within a req sonable distance from Main street where a garage can be built, as long as the present ordinance is in force. For instance, nearly all of the block bounded by Church, Elm, Chestnut and Main street is covered by this 300 foot district. Also the block be- tween Hungerford court and Arch street, and between Arch street and the normal school, the block be- tween the railroad tracks and Church street, and the block between Nash- inston street and High street, and also ,he block between Walnut street and West Main street is largely GOV cred by the ordinance. Both sides oi Main street, north of the railroad tracks is largely in tho 800 foot dis triet.
 .I therefore think the ordinance prohibiting garages within 5oo feet Of q church or school house should apply only to the residential sections of the city.
 "rhcre is another matter I wish to call your attention 10. That IS, where the ordinance provides that no pri' vate garage shall be constructed SC as 10 provide floor space of moro than s70 square feet for each room AS n matter of fact. n great many private garages are built with room for two cars. and sometimes win room for three cars, but without any partitions. l should not want for in' stance, a partition in my private garage, separating the two cars, as | would not be as convenient 10 care for the cars in that case. think some other wording could be devised that would protect residential sec tions from public garages large enough for two or possibly fhret cars. without compelling the owner 10 put up a partition between tho cars,"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
PLAINVILLE NEWS
tcontinued from Page scven)

portance. 4 number of committees will also report on their activities at tonight's meeting. A social will be held following the business session and refreshments will be served. Commerce Chamber Banquet
 The committee in charge of the an- nual banquet of tho Plainville Cham- ber of Commerce which will be held Tuesday evening. May 6, in Masonic Temple, has all plans made to handle one of the largest gatherings on rec ord for an affair of it's kind, Rector Says Farewell Rev. George Hilton, resigned rec tor of the Episcopal church Of Our Saviour. took his final farewell Of Plainyile this morning 10 take up his new work in the parishes of Hunting ton and Nichols. His postal address is Hunting Center, R. F. D. No. [, Shelton. Conn.,, and telephone num- CT. Huntington 1S-l3. During the vacancy caused by MT. Filton's departure and the absence ot the senior warden, the parish falls 10 the charge of the junior warden, Will liam s. Eaton. Notice of arrange ments for next Sunday will be made 1 later in the week.
 Going to SoutIiington i Tomorrow night, Pythian lodge, K. ] of F. of Plainville, will visit William ! Berry lodge of Southington. Open house is being observed and an enter ! tainment, consisting of minstrel show, will be given by the local lodge. | Plainyillc Briefs Mrs. Charles Sames of East street is visiting friends in New York city l for few days.
 Leslie MacAlary has resigned his
 position m the Trumbull Electric
 Mrg. Co, and will leave today for his
 former home in SazcNille, Ne"
 Brunswick. Canada,
 James II. Henry and sister, Anne,
 have returned to their home in Phiia-
 delphia after spending n few days as the guests of William Calmback of East street.
 Miss Emma Banner of Central Square is seriously i'll at the New
 Britain General hospital. C. I. Avery, who had his right arm amputateH al the stN pih"'h NNi
 erai hospital recently, and who IS suffering from blood poisoning, is re-
 ported to be slightly improved.
 The condition of Mrs. Charles w Hird Of Maple street who has been Ill
 at her home for the past two months
 is slightly improved.
 Tho town plan commission VIII
 meet tonight at s o'clock in the Town
 hall.
 ' Brock Barnes post. American le'
 zion. will hold a joint meeting with the Ladies' Auxiliary and fathers of
 exsoryicemen fin the post rooms to'
 night.
 Mrs. Henry s. Trcdonnick Of f
 Maple street has returned home after
 a short Illness at the Hartford hospl-
 tai. Mrs. Tredcnniek is very much
 improved.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
Friday Night Social
 At Washington School

On Friday evening. May ., at x o'clock, the Washington school Far. ents and Teachers association Will hold a meeting in the auditorium ot the school. The speakers of tho nte- ming will be Mayor A. N. Paonossa, Edward \. Pratt, secretary of the school board. and Miss Mary E. Dug gan of the Bureau of Child Welfare, Hartford. Mrs. Mary T.. Cream will render vocal selections and several numbers will be played by the Wash inaton school orchestra. Moving pic. lures will also he shown. Preceding inc meeting, at 1880 o'clock, the teachers will meet tho parents in the class rooms 10 talk over the work or the children.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
CtRD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank all our kind friends and ncighbors for their sympathy towards ns in our recent bereavement in the death of our lov- ing wife and mother, Mrs. Pcttronella llultcncus. and we also thank them for the beautiful floral offerings es- pccialiy the members of the Plain- vlllo Congregational church and the employcs of the Standard Steel and Bearings. Inc.
 Signed, John Huiieneus. husband. Oscar and Rudloph Hulteneus, sons,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
,.tmaranth Grand Court
 Holds Annual Meeting

The Grand Court of Connecticut, Order of the Amaranth, held its an- puai scssion last Saturday in Masonic Temple, Mcriden. The session was tho largest ever held in this state. New Britain was honored by the election of $. F. seaman as Grand Royal fa- tron. Mrs. Boyer as Grand Associate rouduciress and Mrs. Julia Norton as Grand Marshal in the East.