davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
POLICE ON GUARD TO PREVENT BRITISH ELECTION OUT
.TODAY'S SCR ATCHEN
|. AND JOCKEYS All
LAUREL
FIRST RACE
Six Furlonga

i.a 4 80
Wuhu-Parke ................ ia
Bruneth Fields ................ i0S
Lyrea--Madben ..........s......1O 8
ansplant-Fisher 100
aleEnbOuF-pieFce .............s.10 100
100
Clear VieW-No Boy .....s..... 100
Dadboblt-- boy .....s....... 100
] uckling-L. Lang ..s......... "a
Parmachee Belle Barnes 1850. les
Gold TFap-Bruening s......... 105
Gold Crump No boy ........ .1O7
Sam Grenet- Leyland ....... .lOl
Ampolac Walls ...s......11l
Trayers--NO Boy ..............10 2
Scratched - Tall Grass. Miss
Checkers. Campanula, Clean, Cleg.
SECOND RACE.
About two miles.
boatman-SEno0t ...ssss..s......1 40
Top Notch-FergusOn. .....-.... !. .142
Gravity Kennedy .........-.....14 O
Saint Pancras-No boy. :. =. .134
THIRD RACE.
Six furlongs.
Bryn Dear-McTague x5.... %
No Lady, Church. 4..~.a..~.a.. 80
Bucado-Smtth .s.~~Ss.... 1O6
Belle Woods aefar. =. ..e..... "a
GOra; Reef-AtkinSon ..........s..11S
Mary Rose--L. Lang. .s.....ss. .107
Sea San0--E abins so.-s. 113
Lester Doctor-Parke. ....,....I15
Much Ado-Lawrence. ....... 80
Scratched Trooper, Can't Say No,
Composer, st. Michel, Catharine Mar
roone, Elemental.
FOURTH RACE
One Mile and One Sixteenth
Red Wine--Earnes, ..........,..1O 5
Racket-C orcoraTl. .s....s....,. 41O8
T1andf-- ......ss... 100
DeTnief Sou-Babfn. ......s.... Ill
Gray Gahlea-F Fields. ..........s.11 III
Arlington-Shanks. .s...........1 O6
FIFTH RACE.
One Nile.
silk Tassel-Pierce. .............51a
Vrana--Wallg ..................l OS
Sun Lady,. Lang. jog
Triplig htly Burning ,....s,J....l 100
Gymkhana-Willians ...........1OJ
Ten Sixty-No Boy. ..$..s.....1U1
SIXTH RACE
One mile and q furlorg.
Yoshimi-Walls
Owaaco--McTague ..........s., 1O4
Our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .......1O4
Bolster-Pierce ....... .sss.....lV4
Rita B-Doltn ...-...s......ss 1O1
G0ndolIer-.L. Lang ...........1 O4
Donegal-R Fisher ............10 4
Old Timer-ShaTllSs 1O4
DumhfO under- Renzetti ........ .104
Scratched-Cote Dor, Day Lily.
SEVENTH RACE.
One Mile and Eighth.
Louis AID. Fisher .1O4
Sea Monarch 100
Sethas F1oWer-L. Lang. 104
Vica Pierce. ..... 1917
Van Patrick Fields ........... .112
Virginius -Babin ............... 100
Scratched Foreigner, Nea-
politan, DR.. Charles Wells, Queens
Guild, Frosty Boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
TINES To GIVE
RETURNS BY
RADIO
Arrangements Made by WRc
to Broadcast Complete
Election Results

This II station WRC. transmit
ting from the studio Of The Wash.
ipgton Times. Eighty-three pre-
cincts in Baltimore give olidge--''
Radio, listeners viii be aha to
hear the latest election bulletins on
election night, November 4, by ar
rangements completed today by
WRC ana The washington Times.
One of the most thorough and
comprehensive news reports ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29

Scratched Trooper, Can't Say No,
st. Michel, Catharine Mar
rOone, Elemental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29

Scratched-The Foreigner, Nea-
politan, DR.. Charles Wells, Queens
Guild, Frosty Boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
WORKOUTS AT
LAUREL

weather Clear; rrseE Heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29

SEVENTH RACN.
One Mile and Eighth
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Faculty Picnic
Best Ever Held

The picnic of the faculty of the
Cliffside Park Schools last week was
the best one ever held and seventy
people attended, including most of
the members of the Board of Educa-
tion and their wives.
The place was the shore near Dyck-
man street Ferry, and the day was
perfect. A delicious supper was
enjoyed, cooked over an open fire
bacon, "hot dogs" coffee, rolls,
pickles, salad, ETC., each person
brought up tray and after filling it,
sat down at the table
Afterward around the camp fire,
stories were told, stunts performed,
Mrs. CASTOR recited, every one sang,
and fine concert was enjoyed on
the radio brought by Mr.. Burns. Su-
pervising Principal Hall and his wife
supervised the affair, bring up the
necessaries in their car, and the
whole evening was great success.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Congregational Church

The program of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety for this coming season in the
Grantwood Congregational Church is
as follows:
September 9-Hostess Mrs. Curtis
assisted by Mrs. Dickinson.
October 13-Church luncheon, Mrs
Leeger, chairman.
November 10-Mrs. Mcdonald, as
sisted by Mrs. Knapp.
December S-Mrs. Cochran, assisted
by Mrs. Beatty.
January 14-Church luncheon, Mrs
Haage, chairman.
February 11-Mrs. Heaton, assisted
by Mrs Hitz.
March o10-Mrs. Bhdden, assisted
by Mrs. Kaelin.
April 14-Church luncheon, Mrs
Berls, chairman.
May 12-Mrs. Benda, assisted by
Mrs. Goldie.
June 9-Church luncheon, Mrs
Kraemer chairman.
FOOD SALES
December-Mrs. Paris; February
Mrs. Modess; May-Mrs. Holcombe
March-Hit or Miss Supper, Mrs
Thayer, chairman
Story evening-Mrs. Dickinson
chairman.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Trinity Lutheran Church

The first issue of the new monthly
parish paper for the Grantwood Lu.
theran Church has appeared and con.
tains inspiring messages about the
church and Christian work.
The first Sunday evening service
for this season was held on last Sab.
bath and was well attended.
The Communion service will be
celebrated on this coming Sunday
The Ladies' Aid Society is planning
to hold a Coffee Party" on Tuesday,
September 80, in the church parlors,
beginning at two o'clock, and all the
ladies and their friends are cordially
invited to attend.
A free will offering will be asked
of all those attending
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
The Important Points

1t is nearly always a mistake to lis
ten TO a woman; man rarely learns
anything from what she says. Her
manner. her hesitations, her express
sion, and particularly what she doesn'.
say, are all far more important.-From
ION the Veranda." by Holloway Horn.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Don't forget the reunion services
at the Union church this Sunday.
Come to church and meet your neigh
bors."
-Eypper & Beckmann report the sale
of the beautiful new home on the east
side of Cumbermede Road, between
Columbia avenue and Bluff Road, as
well as lot for Mr. Hollinger on Abb
bott boulevard. adjoining the Valen-
tine property.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Whittier a Bachelor

The poet Whittier was one of
number of Americans who achieved
fame and never married. In his lcug
and active life as an editor, author,
legislator, reformer and poet. he
seemed to give no thought to mar
riage.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Trinity Episcopal Church

On Wednesday, October 1, the
Women's Guild of Grantwood Episcop-
al church will hold it's first meeting
of the season in the Guild Hall at
three o'clock. A large attendance is
urged for this business meeting of
all the women of the parish, for all
are members in this guild and can be
of great aid in encouraging its good
work.
All the organizations of the church
have begun work for the season.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Epidemic Among Birds

That birds suffer from infectious
diseases is well-known fact. Ten
years ago an epidemic slew thousands
of wood-pigeons in the south of Eng
land. Their dead bodies Uttered some
of the coppices in Wiltshire and Dor
SET
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Phone Fort Lee SO or 332
Villa Richard
\Hotel and Restaurant
(Under New Management
Coytesville, N. J.
"Overlooking the Hudson"
BENNY ROSSI
Proprietor
Natures Oun Filter

Natural turf has been proved to be
a most efficient filter for sewage Ex-
periments in France have shown that
three or four cubic meters of sewage
can be purified daily by one square
meter of turf.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

On display in the oriental museum
of the University of Chicago is this
statuette of Queen Nofretete, mother
in-law Of King Tut, which, it is said
is the handiwork of the king himself
He was courting the daughter of No
fretete at the time, and it is assumed
that this little attention to his prob
able mother-in-law was calculated to
make hit with her. The case, which
included the royal face, headdress
neck and shoulders, was unearthed at
Tell El-Amara.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
A Little Habit

"Some of the good people who dine
here" said the hotel manager sadly
as sort of medicine-to be takar
after meals."-Pearson' Weekly.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
In the Churches
lI9l1@IGlGI9I9I9I9I9IaT
Italian Mission

The regular classes in the Congre
gational Mission in Cliffside have be
gun for the children,-the mission
band, the music lessons and Sabbath
School lessons.
The pastor, Rev. Gozzo, preached at
the Community English service on
Sunday evening.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Taxi Seruice

, Two comfortable meter taxicabs are
at your service day and night at Pali-
sade Junction. Cars for hire for we'd
dings or funerals. May be rented by
the hour for pleasure and sightseeing
trips. Call Cliffside 437 or 1872.
9-26-4t
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Stray Bit of Wisdon,

Many beech furnishes the handle
for the ak which cuts 1t down.-Jugo-
SIav Proverb.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Rats Thriue on Coffee

Coffee growers in the Kona distrlct
of the Hawaiian islands have to, com,
bat a pest of sage rats that descend on
the ripe coffee berries and eat and de.
stroy enormous quantities of the prod
uct annually.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Friendships Surest Tie

There is no more sure tie between
friends than when they are united in
their objects and wishes.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Mr.. Warren Sammis, Jr., has been
i'll from form of ptomaine poison
ing, but is now recovering
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Kenneth Hourigan resumed his
studies this week at Stevens Tech
Kenneth is now a junior and resi-
dent member of the Theta Upsilon
Omega.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ B. Hartman have
left town for two weeks stay at
their summer home on the Delaware
River.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Mrs. Yaeger has been entertaining
guests from Washington
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Personal and Social
Grantwood

Mr.. and Mrs. N B. Hartman have
left town for a two weeks stay at
River.
Mrs. Yaeger has been entertaining
guests from Washington.
Mr. Warren Sammis, Jr, has been
ill from form of ptomaine poison
ing, but is now recovering.
Kenneth Clark celebrated his twen-
ty-first birthday recently and a very
delightful dinner marked the event.
The entire color scheme was pink,
the bon bon baskets, candies, ETC.,
all being in that color, and the place
cards were four leaved clovers.
A fine Jack Horner pie was the cen
ter piece.
The host was the recipient of a
number of beautiful presents and a
large box of lovely flowers were sent
from a relative at a distance.
Mrs. Floyed S. Leach is planning
to begin some informal at home even.
ings on the first Wednesday of each
month, in the rectory, at half past
eight o'clock. These will not be the
usual kind of "at homes,' for they
primarily for musical people, not as
an audience but as performers.
The guests will be ready to contribute
to the evening either as musical
performer or with some music infor.
nation. To all music lovers in the
community cordial invitation is ex-
tended. The invitation includes not
only the residents of Cliffside Park
but Palisade as well.
Kenneth Hourigan resumed his
studies this week at Stevens Tech.
Kenneth is now a junior and a resi-
dent member of the Theta Upsilon
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
COOLIDGE READS RIOT
 ACT IN SENATE NOTE
Disapproyes of Some of the Methods Employed in
 Investigations

Washington, April 1l.-President Coolidge in a message to the senate today advised that body to maintain its "constitutional and legal rights" in conducting investigations.
 The message, rouched in direct lan- guage, was occasioned by the action Of the senate committee Investigating the internal revenue bureau in em- ploying Francis J. Heney of California as pecia. prosecutor at the instance Of Senator Couzens of Michigan, a repub- lican Sember of the committee.
 Employment of Heney was de- .lared by the president 10 be in con- hict with law and a procedure likely to throw the government into disor- der.
 Tt is time that we return to gov ernment under and in, accordance with the usual forms of the law Of the land" the president said, "the state of the union requires he i'm. mediate adoption of such a course"
 The president supplemented his message with a letter from Secretary Mellon fin which Mir. Mellon declared that there has been unnecessary in- reference" with the proper exercise Of his duty he continued neither l nor any other man Of character can longer take responsibility for the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
WOMEN, CHILDREN KILLED
 IN HONDURAN AIR RAIDS
American Forces Near Scene of Bombing But None Reported
 Injured in Dispatches.

Washington, April 11.--Air pilots of Honduran revolutionary forces have begun bombing raids in Tegucigalpa, the capital, and have killed a number Of women and children.
 Four bombs were dropped near the grounds where members of the Amer ican landing force from the cruiser Milwaukee, at Amapala, were exercis- ing but dispatches to the Navy Depart ment today from Read Admiral Day ton made no mention Of any casual ties among the American naval force.
 Rear Admiral Dayton said the avia- tors evidently had mistaken the American sailors for enemies.
 Commander Causey, in charge of the detachment at Tegucigalpa, was instructed by Admiral Dayton to make vigorous protest 10 the DeFacto and revolutionary leaders against continued bombing Of the city. as endangering American lives.
 The report to the Navy Department said the aim was to bomb the jail I at Tegucigalpa but that the missiles anded on residences.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Wanted Alcorn Selected
 As the Attorney General

Waterbury. April Ii. That tho name Of States Attorney Hugh Al- corn Of Hartford county was submit
 ted to President Coolidge by Cover nor Charles A. Templeton as likely
 candidate for the berth of attorney
 general Of the United states shortly after NIT. Daugherty's resignation be- came known today. Governor Tenn
 pletoD wrote the president on his own initiative unknown 10 the states at tcrney. In his letter. Governor rem pleton reminded the president of conference between the president. states Attorney Alcorn and himself held at Washington few months ago regarding liquor enforcement. In his reply. President Coolidge stated that he remembered States Attorney AL corn from this conference and was greatly impressed with him.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
INSTANTLY KILLED
Green'ille. Conn.,, Tactory Emplo,c Struck By Pulley Belt Fastener Body Found Later.

Norwich, Conn.,, April if.-Jay F. Netherbee, night foreman at the E.
 l. DuPont de Nemeurs company's plant in Greenville, was found dead In
 the wheel pit room early today, and it
 was evident he had been instantly killed while oiling machinery. On the s4-ineh belt which is driven by the water wheel are fasteners which project over the edges. It is thought Wetherbee had been stooping under this belt to oil a stuffing box and upon arising he was hit by fastener just above the eyes. This was probably about last midnight. The body was found some hours later by another employe. Medical Examiner Glider sleeve gave a finding of accidental death.
 Mir. Wetherbee was the son Of Ben jamin E. Wetherbec. superintendent of the plant and came here in 1916. He had been in the paper making business ali his life. He was born in Bellows Falls. Vt. Tn 1s77 and leaves a wife. son. his father, three sisters and enc brother.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
NEW PARKING RULES ARE RECOMMENDED
Mercantile Bureau Confers With Police on Proposed
 Changes

Thirty minute parking in places where 40 minute regulations now are in force and other restrictions. in cluding no parking on Chestnut street, were recommended at meeting of the mercantile bureau Of the Cham Der of Commerce this morning fol- lowing a conference with police officials.
 The committee, appointed some time ago 10 draw up recommendations to relieve congestion, consisted of w. H. Crowell, A, Parker Abbe and A. G. Hawker.
 The restrictions recommended are as follows. f
 Main Street--west side. 30 minutes except from the Y. NJ. .. A. to the New Britain Savings bank, which is reserved for iitney station. On the east side limit of 80 minutes. except from the railroad to Com mercial street where no parking would be allowed.
 West Main Street-No. parking on the north side from Main street 10 Washington, this including the City ldtl anu DuFflll nOlel. From wash tngton 10 High streets on the opposite side, 90 minutes, except in front of the post office, where five minute restriction is recommended.
 On Court Street---aAs minutes on both sides. o.
 Walnut Street--Cnlimited parkIns.
 No parking whatever would be per mitted on Chestnut street.
 Thirty minutes would be allowed on the south side Of Church street.
 Commercial Street--No parking on the south side and 30 minutes on the north.
 No parking would be permitted anywhere around Central park. The itney station at the north end Of the ! park would remain unmolested.
 Washington Street-ANo parking on he east side and 90 minutes on the vest side
 Arch strcet--30 minute restrictions 'n the west side and no parking ona he east side.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Hartford Convict Loses
 In His Attempted Escape

Philadelphia. April 1teAn at- tempted iaii delivery. which might have assumed serious proportions was frustrated early today at the eastern state peritentiary by Deputy Warden Charles santce, who q D. ered d tun- hel leading from inc C II of Louis OI- stein allies Harry Lewis. and Harry Watson. alias George Francis German or Hartford. Conn. to within n few feet Of the outer wall of the prison. The tunnel extended under tho prison yard and probably would have been completed tonight when # is belle, ed than an esoius of many coneicta had been planned.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Police Hear He Helped To Supply Notes Of Small Denomination Which Were Raised To 20's.
Makers of Bogus Money Used It to Purchase Liquor on Rum Row" Off Atlantic COast-l1 Ar rested.

Jacob Wrinkles arrest here yester- day by the local police, working with Federal Officer James Fitzpatrick. was made simultaneously with similar arrests and raids in New York and Bayport, Long Island. Eleven men were arrested, including Wrinkle, who was charged with conspiracy to coun- terfeit, and John Cianfone, former New Britain man. who has been mak- ing his home in West Haven.
 The rendezvous of the gang in which the counterfeiting work was done, was raided in Bayport and one of the most complete counterfeiting plants ever brought to light by the federal Secret Service was seized along with $4o,o00 in counterfeit s2o bills. The men were arraigned in the fed eral court in New York this morning. Full details of the operations of the gang have not been divulged as the authorities hope to make more ar- rests.
 Wrinkle Got $1 Bills
 From the information that has been given, Wrinkle, who is president of the New Britain Window Cleaning Co.,, has been active in getting new s1 hills, which it is alleged, he took to the house in Bayport, where they
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
l3,161 Seats Provided
 For at C. 0. P. Convention

Cleveland. April i1.-Blue prints for the seating arrangements in public hall for the republican national con rention were mailed today 10 David W. Mulvane, chairman Of the national committees committee on arrange ments. for his approval The plan provides for 15.161 seats. Of which 6.417 will be in the gallery. There will te S9S seats on the stage. 5S6 press seats. 1.140 for delegates. 1.i4o for alternates. 16s for national com mittee members and officers and B. s12 for spectators on the main floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Mrs. A. A. Swanson Leaves
 The Isolation Hospital

The first patient 10 be discharged as cured from the isolation hospital. left that institution this afternoon, Mrs. Albert 4. Swanson. who has been under treatment for the past few weeks. returning to her home al 1o1 Dwight street.
 Mrs. Swanson had one Of the mild est cases Of the epidemic. She had been under quarantine for nearly a week before a positive diagnosis Of her ease was made and she was then removed at once to the isolation hos pital. She responded to treatment there. and Dr. ADelia Tutles. super intendent of the hospital, announced yesterday that she might return to her home today.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
TWINKLE SAID TO HAVE SENT
 DOLLAR BILLS TO GANG OF
 NEW YORK COUNTERFEITERS
SPEND $335,OO0 NOW
 ON SCHOOL ADDITIONS
New Accommodations in Osgood Hill, Stanley and
 Smalley Districts

The school accommodations com mittee of the school board met yes 1 terday afternoon and voted to pro ceed at once on preliminary steps for the erection of additions to the Os- good hill, Stanley and Smalley schools, the aggregate cost of which will be s355,O00, or more than half the en-
 tire amount Of bonds voted at the re
 cent session of the city meeting board,
 When work on these three build
 ings has been completed the class
 room situation in the districts in
 which they are located will be taken
 care of for several years 10 come. The
 Smalley school will be made the larg-
 est in the city.
 It is proposed to erect building on Talcott street, adjoining the present Smalley school at a cost of s230, ,000. This building will provide 16 class rooms, a small auditorium and a gym nasium. The layout of the building will be so arranged that the gymna- sium and the auditorium can be used to take care of four additional classes, making the new building a 20 class room affair in reality.
 This building will make it possible for the school department 10 discon- tinue the use of basement rooms and portable schools now in use fin the Smalley district.
 In the Osgood Hill District, a four I oom building and an auditorium will be erected. The cost of this build ing will be s65,000, and when it is several portable buildings will be abandoned. This district is regarded by the school accommoda- tions committee as most in need of more classrooms.
 At the Stanley school, a four room with n gymnasium, is planned. The estimated cost of this building is sG0,0OO. The State of Connecticut operates this school as a model school for the training Of teachers. Because Of this fact, the state department has agreed to fur 1ish heat in the building, connecting he heating system with the furnaces n the new state normal school building nearby :. The Stanley school ! $ also using portable buildings. but oy the erection of the new school heir use will no longer be necessary.
 The school accommodation com nittee is empowered to proceed !. without sanction Of the school board, ! he building program having been ap- . ,roved several weeks ago. Copies ! f specifications for the new buildings rill be distributed within a few days nd architects will be permitted 10 ubmit sketches and bids in com etition. When an award is decided pon by the school committe it will e recommended Co the full board for nal action. Four weeks will be al- owed the architects to bid on the tanley and Osgood Hill buildings and k weeks will be allowed for the malley school bid.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
HOLD BoBBHD HAIR GIRL.

New Haven. April i1.-Dorothy NJ. Kelly. g. who has bobbed hair. vas arrested last night upon request Of New York city police. made three weeks ago. She is being held on a technical charge of idleness. The woman was arrested in company with three New York men here in Janu- ary and given a suspended jail sen- tence Of 10 days with the understand ing that she was to leave the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
RORABACK REELECTED
T. Henry Again National Committee. man-Irumbuli Is Made Secretary of Connccticut's Delegation.

Hartford. April II. .- J. Henry Roraback, chairman Of the republi. can state central committee, was re- elected republican national commit teeman from Connecticut today at meeting in the Hotel Bond Of the Connecticut delegation to the rcpub- lican national convention.
 Mir. Roraback was elected chair man of the delegation. Senator John IT. Trumbull Of Plalnvile, secretary, and William II. Putnam Of Hartford an alternate, delegation treasurer. These officers and three other mem bers 10 be appointed by the chairman, will be the committee on transporta- tion.