davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
IT IS RAINING
ALL OVER SOUTH
HALF OF STATE
Much of the Grain and
Other Crops Will Be
Saved
HANFoRp, Cal, Ma-. 26.-

IANFORD, Cal, Ma-. 26.-
Hatfield seems to have won.
Telephone messages from Goa
linga at 1890 a. m. day said
two inches of rain had fallen
there up to that time.
At Lemoore II of an inch
fell; at Stratford and Corcoran
SO of an inch, while on the
wet side in Kings and Fresno
counties in the locality of the
Boston Land Company holdings
1.25 inches fell on grazing lands
where the moisture was most
needed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
TRANS-C0NTINENTAL
 FLIGHT IS PLANNED
Hampton Roads to San Diego Next Month is Naval Dept
 Plan Now

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 6.-A trans continental flight from Hampton Roads, Va, 10 San Diego probably will be made next month by the new C. $, squadron of combination land and seaplanes now at the eastern naval air base, according to an- nouncement today. This squadron has engaged for several months in experimental flights from the air. craft carrier Langley, now on its way here from Hampton Roads.
 The C, s. type ships, equipped with 60o-horsepower engines were intended for use by the navy in a flight around the world. When that project was given up, it was planned 10 use one of them in meteorological work in the Bering sea and off the Alaskan coast,
 The plan also was discarded. and except for a few endurance tests or the Atlantic coast, the planes have not had a real test in long distance cruising.
 A flight from San Diego 10 Hawai- by the squadron of seaplanes whict will take part in the battle ma. neuvcrs of the Hawaiian coast next March Is being considered, nav! officers said today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BRITISH PRESS
 PICKS CABINET
Predicts Churchill Will Be
 Chancellor Of ExCheQuer
By The Associated Pres..

By The Associated Pres..
 London, Nov. 6.-Winston Church- ill, whose election as a constitutions alist to the house Of commons in last weeks general election marked his return to the conservative ranks, will be listed as chancellor of the ex- cheqAer when Premier Baldwin sub mitsVis conservative cabinet to the king tonight, the afternoon papers predict today. The Marquis of Cur zon 1t Is generally declared, will not be included in the list.
 The predicted appointment Of Mr. Churchill who is an out and out free trader is considered the greatest sensation Of the new political align ment.
 The most important cabinet posts will be distributed. according to the newspapers forecast, as follows;
 Foreign secretary. Austen Cham berain.
 Secretary for India, Earl of Birk- enhcad
 Admiralty, Sir William Joynson- Hicks
 Health, Neville Chamberlain. Lord chancellor, Viscount Cave.
 Colonies, Lieut.. Col. L. c. M. S. Amery.
 Air ministry, Sir Samuel J. c. Hoare.
 Attorney general, Sir Douglas M. Hogg.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BUSINESS SCHOOL SOCIAL
More Than 100 Attend Halloween Dance in Jr, 0, |, \, NJ. Hall- PriLCd Are Awarded.

Tho seventh annual Halloween party of the Connecticut Business college was held last evening at Jr. C. |, A. M, hall on Hungerford Court, Over loo young people were present. Lynch's orchestra fur ulsHrd tho music for the dancers and Hiss Irene Mullen rendered sev- ull pleasing solos during the in- rrDusslous The grand march was hoaIvl by Peter Franklin and Miss Florence McGcoWu,
 Thc costumes worn were numer- ous aud striking, and the prize con nys furnished considerable cXctte- mwt and amusement As ,"hcll- hop" Miss Veronica Topa won the pri2. for tho best costume. The award for the funniest male cos mur went to Joseph Janick and for the most comical female cos tmuo to Mss Anna Ginor.
 Thc gathering was unanimous in awarding Miss Katherine White the prize for 'lc most popular young ,u4y, and John O'Noil was voted the most popular young man. Mir. O'Ndl also won prize as the host dancer. Miss Anna Scavilla and partner won tho prize fox trot. and the prize waltz was won hy Miss Mary Zahrcusky and partner.
 The entertainment committee con- sisted of Betty Talbot, Josephine Carson, Evelyn Swanson, Ethel An- dcrson. Anna Scayilla, Susan Dolce, Mary ZahronsI;y. Herbert Twining, Peter Franklin and Ernest Maitz.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
.UPHOLDS RIGHTS
 OF FREE SPEECH
Hartford Minister Says It Is
 Country's Greatest Heritage

The heritage handed down to Americans by their Pilgrim fore fathers ia the privilege Of an open expression on fundamental prob- lens, without regard to race or creed, according to Rev. Dr. A. T. Campbell of Hartford, who spoke at the meeting of the New Britain Ro- tary club at the Burrltt hotel today. Dr. Campbell spoke cloquently for half an hour. lIe told of the search for knowledge Of immigrants who come to America. He called atten- ton to the fact that while he has been speaking during the recent political campaign in all sections of iIe state, 10 audiences where he ex- p"CtCd to find people conversant with the problems of the day and Irnthuscd with an interesting under standing Of there problems. he us- ua'ly found only partially filled halls, while when he came 10 New Britain and spoke at fifth ward rally, he found the hall 30 crowded that the services of The police we're needed 10 clear the aisles for passage.
 HN said the best way to lminat Q bolshevism and revolution is by the right of free speech. He spoke of going to Johnstown. Ia, in the midst Of the mining and steel sec ton to address a group of strikers. { He mentioned a well known fact that it Is impossible in that section 10 find businessmen, ministers or statesmen who will express their opinions openly during strike be- cause of fear of the strikers.
 He said the danger In America to- day is the tendency to magnify spe- cial interests What we need today is an open expression unbiased and ln1personal of the vital questions that relate to the 4S states in the unlon,' he said.
 President Hartwell Taylor men tioned the fact that John H. Trum- bull of the local club had been elect cd lieutenant governor of the state and Fred O. Rackliffe, past presi- dent, representative in the legisls. ture. The Rotarians all smoked cigars, the gift Of Lieut.. Governor elect Trumbull, and brief speech of thanks was made hy Past fre~'- dent Leon A. Sprague.
 I Ray Leach was called to his feet and given the congratulations of the 1 club on having had 2 birthday an- niversary last Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
SAYS PYRAMID IS
 RELIGIOUS SYMBOL
Egyptian Monument of Deep Significance, Alleges Speaker

Morton T,iEar of Glasgow, Scot land, will give an iDuslrarcd lcvIurc by use Of a charl uu the great pyra- mid Of l%gypt &undly attrrUoun ut 8 o'clock m odd Fellows MtU on Arch street. Ills sahcct win he Gods Plan of Salvation in thc Great pyramj1 O. rgSat Mir, Edgar with his brother, the Dato Prof. John with hishrothor thp nlo Prot. John Edgar for about 70 yc1Is, has hoou three times to Egypt measuring and photographins both tho c\tcrlor ood the interior of the pyramid Tho rr- sut of his wnrl, has been given wide circulation in hook form,
 Mir. Edgar, haSinS his statements on Isa. 10. 19, 70, "lu that day sla'I there he an altar 70 the Lord or hosts in tho land of Egypt aud a pillar at inc border thereof 10 tho Lord. And it shall ho sign and for a witness unto the Lord of hosts in the land of Egypt" says; Not only does the great pyramid hy its sym- bol corroborate tlye plan of salvation as contained in the Bible hut its measurements along tho passage ways correspond to inc 'aUous ages into which the divine plan of th" ares is divided. The rcnark9hl' pas sage found in the 3Ith chapter of Joh, verses Az, show that thuro IS a connection between the earth and its measurements and the great rN- rarnid for there has been found that all the dimensions of the great py- remid agree with the dimensions or the earth as well as with the weight of the earth aud the number Of days that the earth takes to clrcle around the sun"
 He also states that "7his remark. able monument shows the following interesting scientific features; N'm- her of days in the earth, Number cf days in the month Number oi wears in the great rroceSslonaI cycle of the enuinoxe=. The polar diameter of the earth. Maximum and mini mum eouitorial diameter Distance ef the earth from tho sun.
 This is Mir. Edgar's first visit to The United States 10 lecture. The lecture is free and no collection will he taken. All are cordially invited to attend. The meeting will he under .he auspices Of the lnternatlonai r,;I,lo c4rde-ts' Assn
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Germany Anxious to Get
 Back Some Colonies

Geneva, Nov, 6.--Intorcst has been caused here hy the arrival of Iudwig SchoIh pioneer German cclonist. who, has urged the per l1anent mandate commission of the league of nations 10 arrange for the ronvocation nf colonial conference with view towards consideration of the question of restoration 10 Germany of some Of the nandated former German territory.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
THREE MEN ARE DROWNED
Io<e Lives When They Di~obey Cap
 tain and Seek to Leave Wrecked sf Shin in Small Boat,

Natertown, x. Yr Nov. 6.--I 0ree of the crew of the tH'n lurni', 8 grain frcightcr, were drowned at Charity Shoals near 'he main bucks channel in Lake Ontario early t'nT morning when they disobcTod t.l" orders of Captain Victor Charter ol -Champ,ain, Que and took in the 1ifcboats. The frciE0tnr later was beached and the remainder Of the crew was saNcd
 The fretghtcr lad successfully passed through 'he Channel of inc Main Ducks in one Of tho worst wind storm in many years The captain retired to obtain some s.'cp, leaving the first mate in charge, Vit'n tdo boat was swept off Is course and onto the shoaI, opening several large seams in its side,
 The crew were orderci 10 remain on board until the ship "as washed off the shoal or ho'p Was obta'Ned but three men disobcyci ard put oi' in a lifeboat. Their boat was c~7shoJ against the side of 'he ship and the men drowned in d few minutes,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Firing Tests Next Week
 Wifh Old Ship as Target

Washington, Nov, 6-Firing tests in which fine bulk of the battleship Washugton dismant1nd under the arms conference agreements, will be- used have been ordered hy the navy department, They will he held next week off the Chesapeake caros and gro rvpncte1 to continue through the remainder of lho month The Texas will do tho firing the tcsts being designed 'o Eilo information as 10 the value o' certain secret construc- uoral details against direct and p,ungng hits,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Third Page)

Fred Troup and Robert silsby.
 Court dance--The Payane of the 14th century. Mrs. George F. Dodd Mrs, S. Chase Coae, Norman Bige- low and z. Chase Coale.
 The dances are being arranged bS Mrs, George F. Dodd. Mrs Ruben Hadley will be in charge of the candy table.
 East Berlin Items.
 The winners at the whist socia' gwen by the ladies of St. Gabrie'S church at the home of Mrs. F. Co. bey yesterday afternoon were Mrs Frank oderman and Mrs. Frank krauth.
 There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen al the Athletic building this evening.
 Miss Dorothy Rich has returned 10 her home on Main street after spending a few days as the guest ot My, and Mrs. Austin Alderman at their home in Madison.
 The regular mid-week service vii be held at the Methodist church this evening al the usual hour.
 A dance and social will be giver for the benefit of the Communit, club at Clark's pavilion Friday even. ing. Music will be furnished by ( Middletovn orchestra.
 Mrs. George Dalbey will entertain at the whist social to be given b, the ladies Of the sacreds. Hear church next Monday evening".
 The Community club was enter, tained by q quartet from Meriden al their regular meeting last evening al Clark's pavilion. Dancing and re, treatments were enjoyed after the meeting and entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Waterbury Police Hunt
 Alleged HOldup Man

Waterbury, Nov. 6.--Following a report made to the Waterbury po- lice by the Derby police to the ef- feet that Joseph Ferino of Derby had been robbed of $7o in his home, early this morning by a man in a United States army uniform, thought 10 live in Watertown, to whom Fer inc had given a nights rocglng, the Brass city police engaged in the hunt for the robber.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
WOJACK COMING BACK
New Britain Rall Player to Sail From England on Nov. c5-Now Playing in London,

"Chucky" Wo17cl, who is travel ling with the Chicago baseball club playing exhibition games in Europe. uil leave England for the United States November c5, aboard the 'Lo}Iatuau' and experts 10 arrive here December .. The team is now playing 1o day engage cement in London and will furnish an eXhibi- ton in Paris on Armistice Day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Papal NunciO Meets
 HerriOtt in Paris

Paris, Nov G. Monsignor Rene ventura Corretti Papa Nuncio in Paris, m"''s with Premier Hor%pt today to discuss the status Of re- ligous orders in France.
 1t is understood that the repre- scntatN" Of tHo Vatican is request ing N. IIerriot 10 take q position before 'ro chamber concerning Ro- nan Catholic institutions and to de- clare whether hH intends to follow tn" socialist policy Of expulsion or whether he will favor permitting the congregations 10 remain in France.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Family Going
 Away

Does s the household contemplate a change this Winter-are you go- ing away for a time?
 Why not rent your house, apartment or flat ready furnished: leave it in the care of responsible people and secure an in- come from it while you are out of the city.
 There are many pros pective tenants, and like as not you can find just the people with whom you would gladly trust your household goods. You can locate them through the Want Ads.
 The Wants may he turned to account in scores of ways.
 Many find it well worth while to look over the Want Ads each day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Driver Whose Car Hit and
 Killed Child ExOnerated

Torrington, Nov. 6.-Gaetano Zuf- felato, driver of the truck that on October 27 ran over and killed Jane Prince, aged 9, has been exonerated of all responsibility by Coroner Sam uel A. Herman. The truck which figured in the fatal accident was owned by the child's father, Ernest s. Prince. The inquest was held on Wednesday. seven witnesses testify ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
sTuCH-IN-TIME OFFTCLRS

The first meeting of the Su'ch-in- Time club, organized under the lcad- ership of Miss Vera kuc"ra of the City Mission. was held at the club room at 54S Pennington avenue yes terday. The following officers were elcted; President, Miss Olga Baran- owski; Vice president, Miss Marion Bowen; secretary Miss Clara pwsj- nk; Treasurer, Miss Vera Nurora. There were II members present at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS,

The playlet "School Days" given by members of Winthrop council last evening in their hall on Main street proved decided success, all parts being well played. Music was furnished by the Misses Anna How arth, Lillian Calmbach, and Ruth and Catherine Wacker. Pumpkin pie, coffee and crullors were served.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Democrats to Select
 Convention Delegates

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. G. With 29 precincts missing out of 475, Wayne Bayless, democrat, held lead of 1,279 over s. J. Montgom- cry for election from the first Okla homa congressional district today. The vote was Bayless 46,117, Mont gomery 44,S3S.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
SET, BASEBALL GAME

Ey The A-soolated 7.oss London, Nov. 6.--In -ha presence Of the king and queen, inc Prince pf Wales. Prince Henry, Amhassa- dor Kellogg and other prominent Americans, the Now York Giants to- day defeated the Chicago Whrc sox s 70 ,, at the Stamford Bridge football grounds
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The annual fair given by kiltonic Post, American Legion, opened last night with a large crowd attending, An entertainment program was fol- lowed by dancing. and the same general sc heme will continue through tonight and each night un- til Monday. excluding Sunday.
 Eddy.Gloyer Post of New Britain will be in charge of the entertain ment tonight, which will be known as New Britain Night.
 The Lewis high school football team will play the West Hartford eleven at the Sand Hill grounds Sat urday afternoon in what promises to be a fast and exciting game. The locals will be somewhat crippled as Fullback Fontano has a sprained ankle and End Fletcher is incligi- ble because of low standing in his studies.
 The NJ. NJ. degree was conferred on a class of candidates by Friend ship Lodge, A. F. & A. M., last night before a large visiting delegation from unionyile lodge.
 The Lewis high school honor roll for the first marking period has been given out by Principal Robert Blanchard. The following are listed as having secured grades of over Sb in four full credit courses:
 The seniors, Charlotte Moore, tine; sophomores, Frances Crafts, Henry Erbe, Clayton Francis, George .Galck, Louise Limmer. Alice Sutton, Clara Reussner, Mae England; jun iors, Vera Bassett, Josephine Valen- bee, Ernestine kugelman, Clyde Orr, Herbert Levowitz, Elise Owen Agnes Ralston, Allen Yale; freshmen, Fred Bens, Gladys Doolittle, Mary Fer rucci Kurtz Fichthorn, Lena Fris- bee. Ernestine Kugelman, slyde Orr, Clarice Upson.
 Rev. pr. John L. Davis of New Britain was the speaker at the an- nual fall banquet given by the Chris tion Endeayor society of the First Baptist church in the church rarlcrs | last evening.
 The sophomore class Of Lewis high school will give masquerade reception to the freshmen at B o'clock tomorrow evening. Nelson Broemsl, president of the sopho- more class, is chairman of the com mittee in charge of arrangements. The fire siren on the Milldsle hose house will be tested every Monday evening at 7:SO o'clock, when two blasts will he blown. On the first Monday In each month. three blasts will be sounded.
 The Pexto girls will bowl tonight. The factory is organizing a bowling league. which will get under way In the near future.
 Post election figuring shows that the La Toilette Wheeler ticket failed to attract many republican votes here, but that 1t apparently cut deep into the democratic ranks. Another | feature of the election was the large number of women who voted, fully 88 per cent of those regist turn ing out to cast their ballots.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
LuNN SENDS CONCENTRATION

New York, Nov. 6.-Lieutenant Governor George R. Lunn of Schenectady, today sent a telegram to Seymour bowman of Chemung, congratulating him upon hts appar- ent election at lieutenant governor on the republican ticket
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
This Date in History

I75e-Richard Dale. naval officer. born. He served with Jones and Nicholson in the Revolution.
 1792-Sarah M. Grimke, reformer. born.
 1SOl-Gsil Borden, manufacturers born. He was inventor of 6 meth cd of condensing milk.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BRISTOL NEWS
(Coninued from Page seven)

(Coninued from Page Seven) Tulip street and Helen starpolokis of the same address.
 to secure a marriage license has been filed at the office of the city clerk by Emil Werner and Mollis SteinockIe Of Thomaston.
 Board Of Health Meeting.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board Of health will be held in tho council chamber at the city hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Sev- eral matters of importance will be acted upon.
 Main Ofiiccr Arrives
 Sheriff w. F. Small Of Lewiston, Maine arrived here last night to re- turn with Lawrence and Edward Dyke, wanted in Livermore Falls, Maine, for the theft of a motor car and will start homeward today. Both men consented to waive extradition so that the start will not be delayed. The touring car, which proved the source of their downfall. will be driven back today with the prison- CTS.
 Concert Tonight
 Details have been arranged for the first concert of the community events winter course to be held in the high school auditorium this eve ming at a sharp 8 o'clock. The talent arrived in Bristol this noon with large amount of scenery. cos tunes and equipment to make this opera great success.
 Indications point to a successful event as this is the first time in the history of Bristol that an opera in English has been sun by Metropoli- tan singers.
 Following opera proper and yet worked in so that if becomes a part of the various scenes will be pan tomimlc ballet and Advertisement.
 For Disabled Veterans
 The third annual Forget Me-Not day will be observed in Bristol Sat urdsy. This work in Bristol will be 10 help raise funds for Hartford Chapter No. i Disabled American Veterans, Bristol being under the jurisdiction of Hartford Chapter No i means that disab bled veterans in Bristol and this district will be helped by the large organization in the capital city.
 The canvass In this city will be conducted under the guidance of Miss Beatrice Jones of the high school faculty, who will be assisted by large number of the girl students who have volunteered their services. Accompanying these young ladies will be chaperones, women of Bristol who have accepted such ap- pontment.
 The plan Is to start the drive for funds at o'clock Saturday morn ing. The canvassers will be station ed betwen the point between the Boulevard and Main street and as far north as Center street on North Main street. Each canvasser vii have a container that has been seal. ed and will also be designated by ar arm band. This ribbon will have i'm printed Forget -Me-Not Day. No vember s, 1924. Disabled American Veterans of the World War"
 c. of c. Directors
 The meeting for organizations ot the recently elected directors of thu Chamber of Commerce was held this noon at the Elks' club, with 6 large attendance of members,
 Reports for the past year were considered and business connected with the new year discussed,
 President Hughes presided and conducted the business meeting which was held in connection with | luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Conn. Co. to Abandon Two
 Meriden Trolley Lines

Meriden, Nov. 6.-The Connecticut company has informed the Cham Der of Commerce that it will soon abandon its trolleys on Britannia and Griswold streets, thus doing away with the danger at Britannia grade railroad crossing, where thfre have been numerous accidents, and re- place the street cars with motor buses. The fare will remain the same. The buses will run from the business center by way of State street.
 Food prices are advancing in England.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
PoRDs-FoRDs-FoEps

FoRDs-FoRDs-FoEps THE LARGEST STOCK OF USED FORD CARS IN THE CITY COME IN AND PICK YOUR CAR
 DOWN PAYMENT
 oNE-F1FTH OF PRICE BALANCE IN 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Daily Thoughts

Man is only miserable so far ss he thinks himself so."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Store Announcements

IT WILL PAY You-To WALK A FEW
 STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN
 TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

LOOKING dollars buys seven Christmas presents. Here is how. Till Dec. lst only we will make you six beautiful sx9 pho- tographs In the latest folders and one sxlo enlargement FREE for five dollars. Arcade Studio
 DON'T MrSs-the Fall Carnival, Carnival Week. Nov. 10th. Capitol Theater.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Rev. pr. John l.. Davis of New Britain was the speaker at the an- nual fall banquet given by the Chris. tion Endeavor society of the First Baptist church in the church parlcrs last evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

MAXWELL--"2S" touring, ias. runs finely and has mostly new tires Reason for selling-oTner bought Jepstt sedan. Whitmors Paige-Jewett Co.,. 5ls East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

The sophomore class of Lewis high school will give masquerade reception to the freshmen at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening" Nelson Broemsl, president of the sopho- more class, is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of arrangemen
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

iG ARCH ST. PHONE iTsa.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Order your cards for personal en- Eraving now. Our sample books show hundreds of distinctive cards. If you are unable to call at our store, phone or write and ws will send a sample book to you.