davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
COURT ORDER FOR
 RETURN OF JOB
Deputy Master Of Deer Island
 Wins Decision

Boston, Dee. 6.-Judge Crosby in supreme court today ordered a writ Of mandamus to Issue 10 compel Dr, David J. Johnson, commissioner Of institutions of the city of Boston. and James l.. Molloy, master of the Sui folk county house of correction on Deor Island, to reinstate James II. McDHde to his former position of deputy master of the institution. from which office ho was summarily removed November IT.
 The court found that McDade, having served as a soldier in the army of inc United States. is entitl. el 10 the provisions of the veterans preference act and could not he re- moved legally without notice and a bearing before the city council of fioston
 In opposing McDades petition counsel foi the city Of Boston ar Sloi that tho deputy mastsr was an cmplpoye o' Suffolk county. not Of the city, and therefore could not avail himself of the provisions Of the civil service laws. The judge ruled that Mcrade was a city employc, He was removed from office after tho state commissioner Of institu- tions had reported that discipline was lax and drunkenness prevalent at lAeer Island.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Underground Radio for
 Use in Mine Rescue Work

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. e.-Experi- monts on underground reception Of surface broadcast radio signals for the purpose of developing a super sensitive underground radio receiv- ing set to be used in mine rescue work. were conducted with excellen, results at the Pittsburgh station or the bureau of mines during the re- cent transatlantic tests, J. Jaho- sky, government radio engineer In charge of the experiment, announced
 A government station maintained in the cellar of Mir Jahosky's home was used and loud speaker recep- ton of several English and contt- mental stations was reported. Two different sets, both designed by Mr. Jahosky were used. The one was of the superheterodyne type and the other used a ffty-foot antenna. Mir. Jahoskv said he now is working on radio set suitable for use in mine rescue work.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
GIANT AIRSH|PS FOR PHOTOGRAPH
Two Navy Graft May Be Used in
 Observing Eclipse

Washington, Dec. 6.-Tcntatlyc plans for using the d!rigiblcs Los Angeles and Shenandoah 10 make observations and take photographs during the total solar eclipse on January 24 are under consideration at the navy department,
 A final decision depends upon whether the ships can be equipped with suitable instruments and cam era with which to make a scientific air record of the eclipse.
 The eclipse will be visible across Long Island Sound and Nantucket and along a strip of upstate New York. A study of the kind propos- ed, according to naval scientists. may develop new facts above the effects Of solar electrical storms upon tele- graph and cable communication, and rossibly even new information with respect to static Interference with radio. l. is for this reason that the naval air service is cooperating with the naval 0bservatore in the propos- al 10 make use of the two big air ships 10 obtain photographic and other data,
 The eclipse will be the last of the sort visible in the United States un- til April, 1880. Should it he de- ctded 10 use the Shenandoah and Los Angeles it will be the first time the two ships have taken air simul- taneously.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
ANOTHER SENTENCED
Second Carnival Man, Guilty of NIanslaughted in Virginia, Gets Three Years In Prison.

Accomoc, Va, Dec, - Gtrard Leozzo, the second of four showmcn indicted for murder in connection with a shooting affray at the Tasley fair grounds on August IA, during which a Taslcy farmer was killed, was convicted Of voluntary man. slaughter by jury late Jast night Ile was sentenced 10 serv" three years in the Virginia state peniten' tiary.
 4. r. Schultz, the first member of the show troupe to he trie1, is now under sentence of five years in the same institution.
 The tria, of Frank West, owner of q large carnival show providing at fractions for several fairs on the At lantic seaboard, and Charles r. Mil Ter, the fourth under indictment, has been set for February next, Judge Nat B. Westcott having granted q continuance due to the absence of R defense attorney.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
PLAN RECEPTION
 FOR ARCANUM HEAD
Supreme Regent Krops to Visit
 This City December R

Supreme Regent Richard F. KrorS of Chicago, H., will pay a visit 10 New Britain Council. Royal Ar canum, oh Friday, December IF, and win be welcomed with . banquet in the Burrtt hotel and then attend tho meeting Of the local council. MT. Krops is an attorney and Is well known In Chicago as an orator, This city and Bridgeport will be his only two stops In Connecticut
 Supreme Regent Krops will be ac- companied by Past Supreme Regent Carlton E. Hoadley Of New Haven, Frank H. Ril y, grand regent of Con- nectlclt, and other prominent state officers. The following reception committee has been appointed for the occasion: A. r. Corbin, Walter H. Hart. F. J. Porter, George H. Dy- son and David L. Nair.
 The visitors will be escorted to the Burritt hotel, where the reception will be held at 6 o'clock in the even- ing, after which there will be a meeting In Grotto hall.
 Royal Arcanum members from all the central part of Connecticut will be present 10 greet the supreme re- gent, while delegations are expect ed from the rest Of the state and from Massachusetts and New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
City Items

Officers will be nominated at inc regular meeting of Star of Good Win lodge, No. 9. Shepherds of Bethlehem, at Jr. 0. Y. A. M hall on Hungerford court, Monday eve ming, at o'clock.
 Miss Sylvia Reizer Of Hartford is spending the weekend in this city,
 The ', M II, A. will meet Monday evening at the club rooms on Main street, and following the business session, bridge will be played.
 Sergt Micahel J. Flynn of the DO. lice department is off duty because of illness with which he is confined 10 his home,
 Theft of a quantity of carpenters tools, plumbers tools and hardware from a house under course Of erec- ton at :6l Commonwealth avenue last night was reported 10 the police today by Albert Oquist Of POS East Main street.
 Lithuanian hall was the scene of the bottle swinging episode that was aired out fin police court several days ago, and not Ukrainian hall as at first stated.
 Miss Mary F. Curtin, secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce. who is i'll at her home on Hawkins street with typhoid fever, is resting com- fortably, according to today's re- ports.
 Miss Mahle Rollerer has entered the New Britain General hospital where she will undergo treatment,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Sen. Mclean Introduces
 New Britain Petitions

Senator George r. Mclean Of Con- uactiout introduced the following pills and petitions in the United States senate today:
 Bill, proposing to grant a pen sion to Ellen M. Kilbourn of Idtchfeld, Conn, widow of Amos W. Kilbourn, corporal Of Co, A, Second Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Light Ar tillery, at the rate of $50 per month.
 Bill, proposing to grant to Eliza beth Hitchcock of West Hartford, Conn.,, widow of Albert W. Hitch cock, late Of Co. H, 49th Regiment, M. V. NJ, Volunteer Infantry at the rate Of $50 per month.
 Petition from Local Union No. 147, Hartford Post Office Clerks of Hart ford; Branch No. 1927, National As sociat.on of Letter Carriers of Mil ford; Connecticut Branch, National eLague of District Postmasters of the United States at Sound View; 2 Employees of the United States Post Office at Canaan; Russell Council. NO pOs hlllSllNS OL 1Oi b4i4 V eAAot v New Haven, and Branch No. l92, National Association of Letter Car riers of New Britain, all in the state of Connecticut, tavoring the enact ment of legislation providing in- creased compensation for postal en- ployes,
 Petitions from rural letter carriers Of the towns of Columbia, Hampton, Litchfeld Springdale, Canaan, Clin- tonville. South Glastonbury, Bethel Somers, Naugatuck. Greenwich, Lyme, North Stonington, Gaylords- vile, Rockville, Thomaston, Bethel Plalnville. Ridgeheld, Wiilmantic, Broad Brook, New Preston, West brook, Madison, Terryvile, New Britain, Winsted, Watertown, Mid dlebury, all in the state of Connecl- cut, favoring the enactment Of legLs- lation providing increased compen- satlon for postal empIoyes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Y ". c. A. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT

Local factories and a large com mittee of women are helping 10 make the industrial exhibition, which will be held at the Y. w. C. A. on Monday afternoon and evening. suc- cessful. It will be the first exhibi- ton of its kind 10 be held in New Britain.
 The Y. W. c. A. gymnasium Is hardly large enough for the booths which are being prepared for dem- onstrating the processes performed by women in the local factories
 The committee in charge of the factory exhibition consists of Mrs. Philip Stanley, Mrs. A. c. Kimball. Mrs. Rufus Hemenway, Mrs. Frank Traut, Miss Louise Noble, Mrs. Wll- lard Oquist. Mrs John Black, Miss Annie Bancroft, Miss Flora Humph- rey, Miss Arlene Root. Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs. I. R. Hyatt and Mrs. Marchand.
 The welfare exhibit is in charge Of Miss Grace Stowell who will dem onstrate the work of a nurse in a local factory.
 The tableaux are in charge of Miss Mildred Bartows, Miss Louise Noble, Mrs. Robert Cochrane. Miss Helen Bromley and Miss Helen Dixon. They will give picturesque glimpses of work in other countries, from the dark-eyed Italian maiden, singing as she sells her fruit and flowers, to the 1 thrifty Swedish women at their spin ming wheels and the French peasants
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
5kLIS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS
Eating too much meat may clog
 Kidneys, then the Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need flushing occa- sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, se- were headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepiess- ness and all sorts Of bladder disor- ders.
 You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tab, espoonful in 6 glass Of water before breakfast for 8 few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with i!thia, and is harmless 10 flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal actiV- fly. IL also helps neutraIize the acids In the urine so it no longer irritates. thus helping to relieve bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: makes a delightful efferyescent lithia water drink which everybody should hke now and then 10 help keep their sidneys clean.
 A weIl-known local druggist says ,e sells lots Of lad Salts to folks who elieye in trying 10 correct kidney oubls while it is only trouble.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

moves slowly across the face Of the sun, then as it shuts out the sun entirely, and lastly as the moon moves on.
 Smoked glasses are needed to ob- serve the first and last processes. But the total eclipse will be seen easily by the naked eye. Then. just for a minute or two, 1t will com pletely shut out the sunlight the brighter stars will come out, a violet Afterglow will appear along tho horizon and around the black disk of the moon will appear bright glare shooting out on all sides into the mysterious heavens beyond.
 This Is the corona of the sun which scientists have been trying to study for the light 1t may throw on the constitution of the sun and of matter itself.
 The whole phenomenon will last about twoh ours. The total eclipse itself will last only from one to two minutes and vii be seen in New York between 9:10 and 9:15 in the morning.
 It Is its formation and its decline that last about an hour each
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Nathan Speigal
Sam HuCk, ct al

Superior Court, Hartford County, December 5. 1924
 Order For Poetponement of Sale
 The Court having on November ', 1924. ordered that Edwin w. Schultz be appointed 10 sell the mortgaged premises described in said order on December 6, 1924, at ? o'clock in the afternoon unless, at or before said time the sum found to be due upon said mortgage debt, together with legal interest upon the same to the day of payment from the date of the Judgment and the costs Of said suit:
 Upon motion Of the said defend ant, Sam Huck. that the sale of said property be postponed until Decem- ber IS. 1924 at two o'clock in the afternoon. 1t is adjudged:
 That said sale be postponed until December IS, 1924. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the said Edwin W. Schultz is hereby ordered 10 cause notice Of such postponement to be published once in the New Britain Herald on or before Decem- Der 6, 1924, and It is further or dered that a copy of this order be served upon the said Edwin w. Schultz on December 6, 1924, before 2 In the afternoon.
 The judgment of foreclosure by sale entered November [. ls2t, shall In all respects remain in full force and effect. .-
 JENNINGS, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
City Hall Board Poor,
 Can't Take City Court

To avoid an overhaul in the city hall commission funds, 1t has been decided that work Of equipping the former school department offices for a city court room shall he laid over to the next fiscal year. The cost Of rcmodeling the third floor was so great that further expenditures will be avoided.
 The city hall commission met yesterday. A request "as reC"iyai from several organizations for the use of the c, 4. R, quarters two nights a month for meetings aHi an offer was made 70 pay 50 8 year. A fee of s1o0 will ho suggested hy the commission.
 No action was taken on rrquest for more vault space for the city clerks office. The commission will devote time to a study of the oftIoe needs before taking definite stops 10 fill the md.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
'CUT|CURA HEALS' i SKIN TROUBLE 1
.Scales Formed on Face
 and Neck Lost Sleep

had trouble with my tsce and neck Tho skin go, hard and then formed scales that dropped of Then my face would bleed and burned and itched so badly .ha, l could not sleep My taen was dis figured and waa 90 sorc in places that could hardly touch t.
 "I sent for free sample ofCuti- eura Soap and Ointment, Alter using it I could Jee q decided change. then bought onv cake of Cuticura Soap and one boy of Cuti- cura ointmen, and in two week. l wsa healed. Signed Mr0 Omar H Albee, Columbia Fall9, Me, cuticura Soap to cleanse cuti- cuta Ointment to heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder are deal tor daily toilet purposes
 Samples Yrss ey Mad Address: ScuHeufA IAhaF. atoriss, Dept 4, Maiden ts, kAsI " Sold every where Soap zba Ointment 2 and 5os Talelrl Be. ~ Try our new Shaving Stick.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
DeKay Is Ill and Case
 Again Is Postponed

London, Dec. 6.-At the resump- ton of the eAtraditton hearing to- Gay of John Wesley De Kay, wanted in the United States on the charge Of participating in d bank fraud at Providence, R. l., in 1913, the de- fendants attorney stated his client was seriously i'll and confined in q hospital.
 The physician attending De Kay testified that his patient was suffer ing from an internal Inflammation which might nccessitate serious operation at any moment. The case was adjourned until December 17.'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

New York. Dec. 2.--On the morn- Ing of Saturday, Jan. "A. New Yorks millions will stop In their rush to work long enough to look into a darkened sky and wath the moon shut out the sunl
 At the same time other millions will form a board band of gaping sky+ gazers stretching like an arc from northern Minnesota to lower New England.
 Within this band, about 100 miles wide. a total eclipse of the sun will be visible. Beyond 1t the eclipse may be observed in partial form.
 An eclipse occurs whenever the moon, in its revolution about the earth once a month. happens to come between the sun and the earth. Then the moons shadow falls on the earth, and, within the belt crossed by 1t. there is total eclipse. On either side of this path a partial eclipse may be seen.
 A partial eclipse occurs almost every year In any one locality. But it's the total Eclipse that's a spec tacle.
 It occurs only once in a lifetime,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
ELKS' MEMORIAL
 PROGRAM SUNDAY
Public Invited to Annual Cere-
 mony in Lodge Room

New Britain lodge. No, 951, B, r. o. Elks, will conduct annual memo. rial exercises tomorrow evening al 8 o'clock at the lodge room. The public is invited to attend.
 The memorial address will be de- livcrcd by John C, Blackall of Hart ford. The Clct male ouartctte will sing, with William II. Bishop at the organ,
 The program will be as follows; Organ preude-"AdaGio", Guilmant
 William +, Bishop, organ'st Opening ceremonies ......,,.''' ..... Exalted Ruler and Esquire Opening ode
 Prayer, John F, Gto, chaplain Lead Kindly Light, ....,,, Buck
 Clet Male Quartette Ron can
 Altar service .. onicers ot toe lodge "sunset' ,........ Van de Water
 Clot Male Quartette "Thanatopsis" Dudley T. H''mes The Vacant Chair" "...,.. Arranged
 Clef Male Quartette Memorial address, John C, BlackaIl The Long Day Closes Sullivan
 CIef Ma,e QUartette Closing ceremonies .,..,.'.','' .... Exalted Ruler and Officers "Auld Lang Syne"
 Organ postlude-"Tinale" Dubois
 William H. Bishop, organtst
 During the past year the lodge has lost seven members by death, John r. Mechan, Michael J. Ed wards, George Froeha, Herman O. Schmarr, James M. Curtin, William [. Delaney and John sheehan'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Presidents Secretary
 Will Retain His Post

Washington, Dee. G.-EdWar1 T.. Clark, persona secretary 70 Presi- dent Coolidge. has doc,leI 10 re tain ms presaat post and not accept appoin ment as executive assistant 70 the presiien: oF the emergency feet corporation. Mr. Clark served as secretary 10 Mr Coolidge whiie he vas vicc-prrsiion', and in decillug 10 stay at Inc White House he fol- lowed the advice Of several of ths presidents closest adNlecrs
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
WILL OF MRS. LEST

The will of Mrs. Katherine Dohm Leist provilcs for the distribution of her estate in .hr9a parts, one ot which is given to hcr mother. one to her infant daughter, and the third is placed in trust for her husband, Herman F. Leist, until he Is 30 years Of age at which time 1t shall become his absolutely. Personal property, clothing and jewelry is left to the mother of the deceased.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
GREAT EXHIBITION

Chicago. Dec. 6,-An exhibition program for the champions Of 1924 In the International Livestock Ex- position marked the conclusion to- day of show described by stockmen as the greatest in history.
 More than s2,000,000 worth Of prize winning stock was arrayed for the final review.
 Illinois claim 10 the title Of world
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
ENDORSE BINGHAM
Members of Steuben Society Approve of Governor elects Candidacy for United States Senator.

Hiram Bingham was unanimously endorsed for U. g. senator by the members of the Franz Daniel Pas torius Unit. No. l22, of the Steuben society ot' America, which met at Maennechor hall last night.
 Officers of the society for the coming year were elected as follows: Emil Voyel, president: Werner Berg. first vice-president; W. H. Eddy, sec ond vice. president: John Zooller, Sd vice. president; Charles Hoffman. re- cordipg secretary; Albert Leupold, financial secretary; Richard Eogel, treasurer; William Lange, first trus- tee: Paul Leupold, second trustee, and M. Arneth, third trustee.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
DAILY COUNCIL DEGREES

DaIy council. K. of C., will confer 'ho first and second degrees on class of candidates tomorrow after noon i'll the old K, of C. hall on Main street. The following Sunday the third degree will be conferred on a class Of candidates In Holmes N Hoftman's hail.
 The open house program Of the council will s'art next Thursday night ani will continue on Thurs day and Saturday nights throughout the year. Refreshments will be served
 A whist tourramen. will be held hy the council in its rooms next Tuasda" night
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
TROLLEY CAR SPLITS SWITCH.

The Connecticut Go. trolley car leaving for Hartford at 11:45 o'clock this morning split the switch at the corner of Main and Church streets the forward truck making the turn and the rear one continuing straight. The accident is thought to have been caused by another car following too closely and striking the contact which turned the switch. Traffic was tied up several minutes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
SLAUGHTER COSTLY
Government Will Investigate Hoof and Mouth Disease to Find Some other Way Of Checking 1t.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The great cost of the slaughter method of checking out breaks of the foot and mouth disease among cattle has moved the bureau of animal industry Of the department of agriculture to propose an investigation in Europe by scientists 10 determine other means of preventing spread of the virus.
 The plan as outlined to Secretary Gore provides for selection of three scientists to cooperate with officials in some foreign country where tho disease is constantly present. It is pointed out that that difficulty of preventing escape of the germs rem ders experimentation in this country dangerous.
 The cost to the federal govern ment and state governments of Texas and California due to recent outbreaks there approximates S5,- 00O, ,o00, according to bureau officials, who said their agents still were in- specting the affected areas.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
FAVOR CUTTING BOARD

A recommendation Will be made to the charter revision committee next Tuesday evening, that tho city pan commission be made a board of six members. with whom the mayor, city engineer and chairman of the park board shall sIt as cx- officio members.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Yale Law School Teacher
 Gets Reserve Commission

Boston, De- Professor Ed m17d N. Morgan of the department of law at Yale university was noti- fed today by first corps area head quarters of his commission as a lieutenant colonel in the judge ad- vocate's section of the officers re- serve corps Professor Morgan for merly was city attorney of Duluth, Ninr.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
IS New Haven Youths
 Arrested in ROund-U'

New Haven, Dec. GA crusa
 of local police against young m who have annoyed young women on the strets In this city has resulted in a total of IS arrests, police said to- day. Three young men were ar- rested last night and are held in s1,00O each for ofenses charged against them by two Young women.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
KACEYS PLAN BANQUET
Affair This Year Will Probably Be Held At Burr'itt Hotel-Nominat- ing Committee Named.

Bishop Ticrney Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights Of Columbus met last night and named a committee 10 make arrangements for the an nual banquet, which this year will be held in the Burritt hotel, If pres ent plans materialize.
 The committee is composed of the following: Michael r, Leghorn, Dr. II. R. Lasch, Joseph Ryan, Thomas w. Crowo Joseph Tynan, James Wolch, James Clerkin and John O'Loary.
 The following were named as a nominating committee; Michael r. r.cghorn, Thomas w. Grove and Jo- scph Ryan.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Dratha
Mrs. Charles [. olson


 Mrs. Emily Olson, e, wife Of Charles F. Olson and one of the old est members Of the First Lutheran church, died at her home, 46 Jubilee street. last night Mrs. Olson was born in Sweden and has ben a resi- dent of this city for about 55 years. She was prominent in church actiNI- ties and was a member of the church societies. She is survived by her hus- band; six sons, David H., Edwin, Arthur, Carl, Philip and Conrad; five brothers, Alfred and William Samuelson of this city, Edward and Frank samuelson Of Bridgeport and Victor N. Samu"lson ot New Ro- chelle. \. Y, and three sisters, Mrs Ida Liefeld of Bridgeport, and Misses Martha and Anna Samuelson and three grandchildren.
 The funeral services will he Mon day afternoon from her home at 1:3o o'clock and at the First Luth- eran church at 2;30 o'clock Rev pr. Abel A. Ahjquist will conduct the services. Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.