davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wanted-fo Rent

oNE-oR TWO WELL FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED. ALL CONVEN- FENCES, TELEPHONE, ETC. NOT MORE THAN 15 MINUTES WALK FROM NORTH & JUDD. THESE ROOMS WANTED BEFORE MAY IST BY ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN. EXPERIENCES, ADDRESS. NEW BRITAIN HERALD, BOX 16.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuses

HAIRCUTTING-2 hobby horses to amuse kiddies Special attention given to bob ibed hair You're next Hrs. a. m. to 8 p. m. S2 Church St., opp. Beloin
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

he Advertise Because Connect Him Directly nPdan Hnh PgsR Buyers turnover Advertiser
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Ienements

FDREsT sTREET. 57-apartment of 6 rooms. modern. Inquire at above sd- dress. sTEEET. 1s9--5 room tcue- neut uu srd floor to small family. 1n- guire. gHd floor.
 Business Places For Rent go MAIN sTREET. l4g-g office rooms to rent. Address. H8x aS, Herald. rent, one ofi Main st. and one on West Main :t.. suitable for most any kind Uf business. For particulars see Coln alout t at Is Main St. Phone I55e or g425.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

tenement house for sale. 10 rooms, centrally located. gas
 electric lights, city water. corner lot 7fXlvi. price si.600, si,ooO down, balance easy payments R. l.. Hayden, 13s Main st. Bristol. Tel. lI4f open evenings
 10 g.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
MII1'lIandisc it tlIc Stores

a7I wIuter weafing ap- taIai af half price. Boston Clothing store G. Church st.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

PLAINVILLE-two tenement house, 10 rooms and large lot. Price $500. Aaron Danielson X Co.,, 1si Main s. PLA1NtILLE-s room cottage with ali improvements. barn. largo lot. three min utes to shops. Robt. B. White, 25s Main street.
 PLAlNYILLE-51 Maple s., 3 family house 10 rooms. modern Improvements, build- ing lots. garage. Inquire at above ad. dress.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Watches, Diamonds, Jeweiry c
wantel--Arlclcs to Buy

all kinds bought Highest prices paid, call at once. l.. Zeldes, lls Belden St., Phone 556-6.
 JUNk-We buy all kinds magazines. pa- pers rags and furniture. Good prices paid. \. Radlnsky, St oak. Phone 51J-J. JUNK of all kinds. We pay the best mar ket prices foT newspapers masazines. rags. old furnaces. Call L. 2eldes. il5 t3elden st.. phone b56-5.
 WE diamonds. watches, gold, silver platinum false teeth. send US your scrap. Cash buy return mail. shipment returned If thcck Is unsatisfactory. Bank refer ence. Consolidated, 54 Church. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

ice expeft attention; low rages: don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair ex- pense, body dents fefnoted, tenders straightened. 0. Becker. COrBin Place. Phone 553.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

1919 SEDAN-for sale, a bargain if taken ( at once. Will consider motorcycle in trade. Henderson Cycle Co.,, ITO East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

USED CARS 1922 Buick touring with Rex top. 1922 Essex coach. 1923 Nash 6. demonstrator 1923 Chevrolet, superior touring.
 Ford touring.
 A. c. HAWKER, TEL. 2456. 52 ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise at the Store

PAINT OR REPAIR later. Don't put it off put 1t on. Morgan, Kingsley & Thomp- son, Inc. All Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

O'DELL's CAR AGE-fOrinerly service man ager with New Britain Buick. We spe- eia1lze on Buick, Dodge and Reo cars. ig- rttjon work a speciality. gs0 Smalley St. Day and night service. Phone eg45.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

SHIP BY TRCCE-from New Britain 10 Meriden via Plainyille. s0uthlHgto~, PiantsyiIIe and Mildale. rat the Keli- able Trucking Co., Meriden. Phone sl4-4. sOutiington. Phone 1sG-12.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

eTARTING lighting and tsnition work. Satisfied service. electrical parts for sale. Clark's Automobile Laundry, rear z3s Main St., Phone l34i.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

GETLyour ear overhauled now. before the spring rush. by expert mechanics. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone I735.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

GENERAL REPAIRING and ogethauling by expert mechanics. seIrice gar at your dieposaI rt any time Firep.O0f garage. Towing service. Charland's Auto Service Station, 4s2 Main St.. Phone 1544.
Evening star., 1924-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs Maurice E. Sands and
Evening star., 1924-07-29

"HE Minister Of China, Mr..
Sao-ke Alfred SEE. and his
two sons will sail from
England aboard the Levia-
than Tuesday, August s. for New
York. They will go at once to
Woods Hole. Mass, to join Nine.
SEE and the other children. who are
established there for the summer.
Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, entertained
at an informal luncheon today in the
annex of the Pan-American Union,
in honor of the newly appointed
Minister of the Dominican republic.
Senior Don Jose del Carmen ARIA,
and the charge d'affaires of MIC
aragua, Senior J. A. Tijerino.
Among the guests were the lieu
tenant governor of the province or Santa
Fe Argentina. Senor Mendieta; Senior
Pizarro I.astra, Argentine minister TO
Costa Rica; the Minister or the
United States to Nicaragua, John b.
Ramer: Senior Don Manuel Zavaia,
secretary of the legation of Mic
Rragua; Senior Don F. c. Alvarez, sec
retary of the legation of the Dominl-
can republic: Hon. Fausto DaVlla or
Honduras Hon. l. Grinteld of Buenos
Aires and the assistant director OF
Ahe Pan American Union, DR.. Esteban
Gil BorgeS.
Evening star., 1924-07-29

Countess Gizycka will occupy the
home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Pat
terson, on Dupont Circle again next
winter and has leased her house at
1901 r street to Representative and
Mrs. Parker Corning.
Evening star., 1924-07-29

will entertain . series Of weekend
house parties through the remainder
OF the summer.
The marriage Of Miss Elisabeth
Rupert, daughter Of Mr.. Otto Rup-
pert, to Mr.. George Morgan Cuthbert-
SON of San Francisco took place yes
terday morning. The ceremony was
performed at $3.50 o'clock In st. Mary's
Church by the Rev. DR.. Johann Lii
jencrantx. followed by nuptial mass,
after which a wedding breakfast was
served in the home of the brides Ia
ther on 12th street.
Miss Madeleine O'Brien, class
mate of the bride at Trinity in the
class of 1928. was her only attendant
and the beat man was Mr.. w. Ken
n eth Nolan Of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthbertson left later
for a wedding trip to San Francisco
and will return here at the end OF
September.
Mrs. Daisy A. Chapman OF this city
was married July 26 to Capt James
w. Wright Of Alexandra, Va After
a motor trip they will reside in Alex
andria, Va.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, widow of
former United States Ambassador to
the Court of St James, is entertain
ing in her Summer home at Stock
bridge, Mass. Mrs. ]. Montgomery Sears
Of Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Adams and
their family have arrived at their
Evening star., 1924-07-29

3r., will have as their guest later in
the week Mrs. Price, wife Of Lieut.
Commander George Dewey Price.
Mr.. and Mrs Drury will entertain in
their cottage on the Chesapeake Bay
near Pearson. Nd. which they have
leased for tae remainder OF the sea-
son.
Mrs Arthur Charles Watkins Of the
Cavendish spent the week end in
Washington. leaving Sunday for New
York. Mrs. Watkins, who 10 the ex-
ecutive secretary. of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers and
secretary of the Women's Joint Con-
gressional Committee, has just COM
pleted the presentation of a course
In education In the Summer session
OF the University Of Georgia. While
In Athens she was the house guest Of
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Strickland. She
was the guest Of honor At receptions
given by the Governor of Georgia
and Mrs. Walker and by the director
art.
Miss Mildred O'Neill will leave the
where she will be the guest Of Miss
'h,sther Williams OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. NJ. E. ingalls, arrived today at
the New Willard from her home in
Hot Springs, Va, having motored to
Washington from there.
MIRA. John J. Darby has opened her
country home on South River and
Evening star., 1924-07-29

MIRA. John J. Darby has opened her
country home on South River and
Evening star., 1924-07-29

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Lee
Jayne have gone to New York, and
are making a short visit at the
Plaza
Evening star., 1924-07-29
children are spend1 ng the month Of Au
gust at Oyster Bay, Long Island

children are speno1 ug the month Of Au-
gust at Oyster Bay, Long Island
Mr.. Henning and FANNY
Return From EuropaA.
Mr.. E. J. Henning. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor. and Mr,N Henning. with
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Hem
ming. who have been alN-oad for three
months, will return to-day on board
the Olympic, and win be yn New rofk
for several days before coming to
Washington.
Mrs. Bert F. Clark and Miss Mar
garet Smith have returned hs wash
ington after visiting the Graa1d Can
yon, in Arizona, and various places
of interest in California and tina coast
States. They returned East b. way
of the Canadian Rockies, stoppiiNy for
a few days at Lake Louise and 1'anh
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
left yesterday for Buena Vi;A q
Springs, Pa, where they will spenAt
Evening star., 1924-07-29
SOCIETY
Minister of China and Sons Sailing From
England in August to Join Rest
Of Family Here.

home wedding at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon was a charmingly planned
affair. The Rev Graham Frank of
the Central Christian Church officiated.
The bride was, attended by Miss
Catherine Brannin, her sister, as maid
of honor, and junior bridesmaids were
Evening star., 1924-07-29

Miss Agnes Winn OF the National
Education Association left Tues
day for an extended Western trip
including Chicago, Minneapolis, yell
lowstone Park and the Pacific
Northwest Miss Winn will visit her
family in Seattle, Wash, where she
lived for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Thompson OF
Washington are making a stay Of.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.1
Evening star., 1924-07-29

University Women's Tee
and Musical Tomorrow.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will have a musical
tea at their clubhouse tomorrow aft
ernoon from to 8 o'clock. Mrs Lloyd
Witter Of Chicago, leading soprano in
the First Congregational Church of
that city, will be the soloist, and Miss
Ruby Nevins will act as hostess
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Stapelton, jr..
of Detroit and their chilcren, who
are making an extended motor tour,
Evening star., 1924-07-29

Betty and Mary Brannin, her nieces.
Mr.. Charles E. Connor of Washing
ton accompanied Mr.. Schneider at
Dallas and served hi mas best man.
There was a reception following the
ceremony.
Mrs. Truxton Beale is at the Plaza, in
New York. for a few days.
Mrs. John R. Williams has gone to
New York for short visit and is at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice z. Sands and
Evening star., 1924-07-29

Summer home. Adamsfort, at West
Springfield. N. II. They left Wash
ington some time ago and made
leisurely trip North by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry, son
and daughter-tn-law OF former Sena-
tor and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry,
have as their guests in their Summer
home at Watch Hill. r. L, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Richmond. Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry and their
guests motored to Narragansett Pier
and dined at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. A l. Baldwin have
Evening star., 1924-07-29
University Wonen's Tea

gone to Hot Springs and are staying
at the Homestead for some time.
Evening star., 1924-07-29

are spending the week at the HamiI.
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Franklin
Schneider, jr., whose marriage took
place in Dallas, Tex, July 10, have
returned to Washington and are at
home at their residence, corner of
Maple and Rosemary streets, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Schneider is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Brannin of SOIL
Junius street, Dallas, Tex, and the
Evening star., 1924-05-09
COOLIDGE CONSIDERS
INVITATION TO DINNER
oonmlttee Asks President to At.
| tend Testimonial to D. C.
Commissioners.
MAY SPEAK TO TEACHERS
Executive Urged to Talk to N. E.
|. a. Convention.
MAY SPEAK TO TEACHERS

President Coolidge has taken unaar
eEv1sement an invitation to attend
NE testimonial dinner to be given
70 Commissioners Rudolph and oys-
Ter by District citizens at the viii
lard Hotel, May 10.
me invitation was extended TODAY
when a. special committee called at
the White House. Those on tho con-
niIree were. Isaac Cans, president of
L6se Chamber of Commerce. Edward
+. Coiladay, president of the wash
ington Board of Trade; Ross p An
UeWs. representing the Merchants
ST STa Manufacturer Association. and
federation of Citizens' ASSOCIATIONS,
VIII Pledge support,
at was explained that this affair is
nlenoed as an expression of the sp-
ppr,eSfatlon of the citizens of the ad-
.un'stration . of local affairs by these
NO NO clElllan heads. and for the pur-
pose of assuring them of loyal sup
p1rt during their administration.
resident Coolidge has under ad-
Eisement also another local invita-
eion. a. }. Driscoll, chairman of the
committee on American ideals Of the
washington Board of Trade, which is
conducting campaign to foster
a me merlGanlsm, yesterday invited Presi-
cent Coolidge to participate in the
mass meeting to be held under the
auspices of this committee at the
central High School May lS
1t is thought likely that President
coolidge will accept the invitation to
ADDRESS the several thousa nd persons
VINO will be in Washington on July 4
IN connection with a convention of
me .atfonal Education Association
formaI announcement of this accep-
tance will be made later
Evening star., 1924-05-09

L. Robinson, director OF the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New York,
foremost American authority on
Greek statuary. DR.. Robinson pointed
out that the figure of Hermes was
carved from Parian mable, which AL
ways grows very brittle and fragile
with age.
Dates Back to- $50 u. C.
It's approximate date is $50 B. c.,
and the best authorities believe that
it never has been moved. DR.. Robin
son pointed out that the journal OF
Porsenius, an ancient Roman travel
er, refers to the statue as in it's pres
ent location in the museum at Olym-
pia.
The legs. DR. Robinson pointed out.
already have been broken and then
restored. They are now supported by
iron rods. The statue is very heavy
and is set directly against the wall OF
the temple. where 1t is preserved.
Merely moving it away from this sup
port, the museum directors fear,
might cause q serious break.
The greatest danger, DR.. Robinson
claims, probably is in rebreaking at
Evening star., 1924-05-09
american Museum Directors Oppose
Bringing of Hernaes Statue to u. s.
Priceless Sculpture From Greece Would
Expose 1t to Destruction

Proposals to loan the statue OF
Hermes holding a child, by Praxitiles,
the most treasured survival OF ancient
Greek sculpture, to the United States,
intended as a testimonial OF gratitude
from the Athens government for aid
rendered by Americans, were con-
demned az impraoticable and danger
Gus today by the American Associa-
tion of Museum Directors, who met at
the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The association, composed of the
Evening star., 1924-05-09

some point where the statue already
has been broken. Plans for moving
the statue have been conducted by
Henry Morganthau, in charge of
American relief work in Greece,
Coincident with the meeting of the
directors, Mr.. Morganthau issued a
statement this morning in New York to
the effect that the Greek government,
while IL considered the statue its dear
est possession, would lend 1t to America
for educational purposes IL the directors
OF prominent American museums would
make a formal request for It.
Erroneous Impression.
Tho directors today stated that they
wished to correct the impression that
they wanted the statue, because 10 was
exactly contrary to their real wishes.
The meeting this morning was pre-
liminary to the convention of the
American Association of Museums.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

heads Of the most prominent art
museums In the United States, went
on record with a resolution which
loan experts the precious statue
could not be brought across the ocean
without great risk of damage, and
even IL transported safely, could not
be exhibited without almost certain
breakage.
The fight against bringing the
statue to America is led by Edward
Evening star., 1924-05-09

which opens sessions here tomorrow
and continues until Tuesday. The
musetfn directors constitute a sepa-
rate organization.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, George Stevens, director of tho
Toledo Museum OF Natural History; |;
vice president, Homer Saint -Gaudefls,
director OF the department of ane arts,
Carnegie Institution: secretary and
treasurer, Arthur MAcbean, director
of the John HERON Art Institute, In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
JUDGE ExONERATES DOG
ACCUSED OF FIGHTING
Brought Into Alexandria Court on
Charge Of Having Threat
ened Boy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May s.--Teddy,
bulldog belonging to Raymond
Blumenfeld, blinked kindly this
morning when he was brought be-
ing fought with Kenneth Wood, six
year-old son Of William Wood, 602
King street The dog was exoner-
ated of criminal intent" and re-
leased ION his own recognisance."
the dog had thrown the Wood boy to
the ground and had apparently tried
to bite him. II was, however, con-
sidered by the court that the dog
was playing rather than fighting,
hence the verdict.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

With a record of forty-three years
OF consecutive service, Mrs. Hettie
NJ Matthews of CRANKY. Vt, lays claim to
nelng the oldest postmistress in the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

Exile F. Jackson, eighteen-y year-oid
Creek Indian girl, who a year ago
lived in a box car, now receives roy
alties of 100000 a year from oil To-
Gated on her land.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Hazardous.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
81 shall expect to be treated as one
of the family"
Don't risk it. my girl, unless your
cooking is above criticism
Evening star., 1924-10-20
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Vermont Avenue Church Holds
Business Meeting.

At the October business meeting of
the congregation of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church the follow
ing officers were chosen: Elders, w.
T. Eddingfield, 2. S. Steele. DR.. B.
W. Sunny; officers, T. c. Copeland,
H. c. Faul, DR.. c. c. Galloway, A. G..
Grinnell, l.. w. Maxwell. Mrs. Nicie
Saunders, r. A. Noorus, r. c. Kidd.
G.. H. Hackworth and II. w. Phillips
deaconesses, Mrs. Emma Lattimore
Mrs. Eva B. Middleton, Mrs. Jennie
Stier, Mrs. NJ. II. Darnall, Mrs. II. G.
Kidd and Mrs. NJ. L. Payne: delegates
to council of Washington Federation
of Churches. Rev. Earle Wilf1ey, w.
7. Eddingtield. Mrs. l.. q. Siggers and
Guy Withers.
The Everyman Class, taught by DR..
Whitley, elected the following officers
at it's October business meeting: T.
II. Naylos. president: Oscar C. Mitch
ant secretary, and Ora A. Mitchell,
treasurer.
The Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety has installed the following Of
ficers: President, Miss Estella Girls
som: vice president. Miss Alleen Rob-
bins; secretary, Oscar Mitchell
treasurer f. w. Stump; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. T. c. Copeland
chorister. Mrs Raymond Kidd;
pianist, Miss Elsie Green: editor and
union delegate, \. T. Minor; also
the following committee chairmen:
Lookout. Miss Grace. Weed: prayer
meeting. Miss Gladys Prince; mis-
sionary. Walter Paige: tea and
social. Mrs. Eunice Hosick; recrea-
ton. Edward Mullins.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
GOVERNMENT AIDES
WILL BE THESPIANS
Federal Employees Unions Prepare
to Present Theatrical
..a.- -.n
Performance.

Uncle Sans great battalion. OF
| workers at the Nations Capital soon
will be Instructed in dramatic. art.
The plan was inaugurated with the
announcement Saturday of a govern
, ment show with. an all-government
cast to be presented. under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Federation of Federal Employees
week Of November 80. -"
DO you sing? Do you dance? Do
play a musical instrument? Do you
acty' are questions being asked Gov
ernment workers everywhere by the
show committee In an effort to round
up talent for the performance. A
cast Of one hundred is desired for
the play and when the curtain Is
raised at it's premiere the best talent
among Government workers Will be
represented.
The preliminary work in connec-
ton with the staging. of the show
already has begun. The committee
in charge Of arrangements has ap-
pointed subcommittee in the several
government departments to assist in
recruiting prospective talent for the
cast. These auxiliaries are designed
to foster interest in the undertaking
in the particular department or
bureau the subcommittee represents.
''Try-outs" for the separate groups
will be conducted by the director as
the first means to select the best
talent. Those selected from the sew
eral groups will enter the general
rehearsals:
Every worker in the Government
service who sings. dances, plays a
musical instrument or possesses any
other qualifications for the Thespian
art is wanted the committee an
nounced. Questionaires are being
distributed throughout the Govern
ment departments as a means Of re-
cruiting talent
William Sanger. secretary. an
nounces a general meeting of the
show committee. composed of the
members OF the xecutive council Of
the federation. to be held at head
quarters. 500 Bond Building. today at )
o'clock.
Prospective talent for the show are
quested to be present at this meet
ing.
Members of the show committee are
Joseph Stensfeld, Benjamin A. An
derson. John Ritchie, Belle A. Trou-
land, j.. Il. Borland. W.. c.. Nicholson.
j. Franklin Meyer. Roy B. Holmes,
Inez l. Cook, Miss r. l.. Lindsey, Will
liam Sanger and Miss Gertrude NJ.
McNally.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
VISITING NURSE SOCIETY
INDORSED BY PASTORS
Executive Committee of Federation
of Churches Addressed by
Out-of-Town Ministers.

The monthly meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Federation of
Churches was held at noon Thursday.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce presided. DR..
Charles w. MacFarland. general 'secre-
tary of the Federal Council of
Churches; DR.. Charles Selzle of New
York. Industrial leader, and DR.. ]. NJ.
Brcdie, national representative of the
Near East Relief. We're guests and
made addresses.
The committee indorsed the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society. Also
the observance of December Z as
Golden Rule day" Pastors of the
city are asked to preach that Sunday
on some phase of the golden rule.