davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Julia SantacrOce

Julia Santacroce, four year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stefano santacroce of 1sS Brook street, died last night at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital. Besides her parents she Is survived by three sisters and one brother. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock from Laraia & sagarino's undertaking parlors on Spring street. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
1raths
Mary Gertrude scanlon.

Mary Gertrude scanlon. 17. of Providence, R. l., died yesterday at her home. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Scanlon, and lived here for several years with her parents The funeral will be held to- morrow morning in Providence. aft CT which the body will be brought to this city for burial In St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
BROKER PLEADS GUILTY
James Lamont, President of Bankrlpt Boston Company, Admits Bank. ruptcy Charges.

Boston, July 9.-James $. Lamont. president of c. F. Redmond & Co.,. Inc, retracted his former plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty when brought into the federal court yester- day on an indictment charging con- spiracy in connection with alleged bucketshop operations of the com pany now in bankruptcy. His case was continued for sentence.
 Four of the ten defendants changed their pleas from not guilty to nolo contendere, and their cases were eitb- CT disposed of by fine or continued. Warren N. Wilmington of Wilmington x Co.,, brokers, who had part in the Redmond transactions, was fined $1,- 900, as was Charles Pipinbrink, for merly connected with the Redmond firm.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
WIFE FINDS HUSBAND
 HANGING IN ATTIC
lcentinusd fem Firs, Pagel

she dissolved in water and drank, She was lying unconscious on the floor when Policeman Dolan and the ans bulanee arrived,
 Mrs, Miaznik has been in police court several times in the past several weeks AS result of her difference with her husband, The first time was after she had gone 10 the office ef Attorney Harry dinsherg and at- tackled a woman who is 10 be one of the witnesses for her husband in the divorce proceedings, The last time, she appeared in court was for assault. Ing a man who Is employed in her husbands tailor shop.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
COURT DEBARs FoRGErFuLNEss

Vienna, July g. - Found guilty of murdering his wife and sentenced to IS years in prison. Karl Ostermeier must spend each anniversary of her death in utterly dark solitary confIne- ment on bread and water as a further punishment. Ostermeier was con- victed on circumstantial evidence.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Mrs. Nellie Zink.

Mrs. Nellie Zink, wife of Paul Zink, of A Rocky Hill avenue, died last night at the New Britain general hos pital after an illness of two weeks. She leaves, besides her husband, two daughters, Winifred and Dorothy. Mrs. zink was born in Portland, and the body has been sent to Middletown, where the funeral will be held Friday at o'clock, the arrangements being in charge of John P. Baker.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
ANDERSON TO WRITE
Convicted Dry to Attack Enemies Made in His Prohibition Efforts Now fin Sing Sing.

Ossining, July Civilian H, An- derson, former state superintendent of the Anti-saloon league, who is serv- ing term in Sing Sing for forgery, is to publish a book shortly.
 Behind Bars for Banishing the Bar" is to be the title of the work, which is to describe Andersor's kable of several years against liquor.
 Anderson will be the second Sing Sing prisoner to write book there, Charles E. Chapin. a former editor in New York city, wrote a book describ ing his forty 7ears' experience ,as a man.
 It is reported that MT, Anderson in- tends to attack his political enemies and picture himself as a martyr of wet conspiracy. Anderson is still hopeful. in spite of the appellate di- decision against him, of get ting a new trial if he can get his case before the court of appeals.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
City Items

Miss Ruby Carlson of 54 Chestnut street and her sister Mrs Edward F. Numann of Terryville are spending the week in New York city.
 William Groth is spending his vaca- ton at Saybrook Manor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Sam AIeSsinn

The funeral of Sam Messino, son of Mir and Mrs. Giuseppe Messino of 45 Lafayette street, was held this af- ternoon at o'clock from Laraia and Sasarino's undertaking parlors. Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Gi1ttrrala
Charles F. Hartman.

The funeral of Charles F. Hartman took place this afternoon Services were held at the B. C. Porter funeral parlors, Rev. William Ross officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings received.
 (Signed),
 MRS. PARIS AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

[. 6. TREASURY STATEMENT. L. s. Treasury balance. s237,se5,7s5
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Pig iron Is now s19.29, the lowest point in more than two years The Iron Age composite price having fallen from s19.SS last week. It was s26.04 one year ago
 Finished steel remains at 2.5S9 cents per pound, the Iron Age composite price showing no change from last week. One year ago the figure was s.7So cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

New common stock Of F. W. Wool worth Co, fsS par value, was placed on a annual dividend basis today when directors declared a quarterly dividend of TX cents payable Sept. 1 10 stock Of record August 9. Quar- terly payments Of ss had been made on the si0o par valne common which was recently splp four shares for one.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
THE WOMAN PRO OFFICER
By LAURA MILLER

Back in 1874 when the first prOhi-
bition movement swept America, Mrs.
Georgianna Hopley went out with the
BucyruS group to clean up that Ohio
town. Her husband, John Hopley, was
editor of the BucyruS Journal. OF
their children seven are now active
newspaper men and women.
The eighth, Georgia Hopley, has
graduated from newspaper work into
a job that combines the ambitions of
both mother and father. She writes
on the letterhead of the United States
Treasury department and signs Gen
eral Prohibition Agent, Constructive
Information Bureau, Prohibition
Unit" and with flash Of humor re-
Gently added, That's ALL
She is said to- have been the first
woman in Ohio to enter active news
paper work. In 1900 Governor Nash
appointed her representative of Ohio
women at the Paris exposition. She
remained abroad for many months
and has since made frequent trips to
England and France. AS women have
become more and more active in poll
tics she has given much of her time
to political publicity campaigns.
Whatever else Miss Hopley's busi-
ness cards say they always have In
the lower left-hand corner, Home Ad-
dress, Bucyrus, Ohio. "It isn't civic
pride alone that makes up my loyalty
to the old home town." she insists.
"BucyruS Is always on the map"
A large part of her work for the
prohibition unit consists in public
speaking. Reporters who have fol-
lowed her meetings are astonished
into commenting on the fact that she
is brOad-minded, with all her enthusi-
asm for prohibition. She comes with
official power, they say, but she is con-
tent to let the question rest with the
public She is spending her time just
telling folks about It," She tells
them what the enforcement forces are
doing. She tells them what great OBJ
stacles have been thrown in the way.
She pictures those which are used ma
liciously and those used by the unin-
formed and the unintelligent.
Controlling the malicious wet forces
isn't the part of the job that this
skilled newspaper woman Is interest
ed in. Education of those who are
uniformed and Indifferent carries to
Georgia Hopley the thrill Of being as
practical as a shoe-selling campaign
and as idealistic as the dreams of her
mother.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

week of April 9Th to 18th, inclusive
as Thomas Jefferson Memorial Week;
and do particularly set aside Fri
day.. April 18th of that week, as q
special day for the children of oul
State to study the life and ideals
of Thomas Jefferson, and the pupils
IN the various schools throughout the
State are asked to contribute on this
day to the fund being created to
purchase Monticello.
| urge the people of the various
communities to contribute to the
fund being raised for the purchase
of this historical place.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the State of Ari-
zona to be affixed
(Seal).
Done this fifth day of March, 1924,
at the Capital, Phoenix, Arizona.
GEORGE w. P. HUNT,
Governor.
Attest:
JAMES H. KERBY,
Secretary of State
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
COMMITTEE PLANNING DRIVE
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL FUND
Continued from Page II
proclamation creating the Jefferson
memorial week follows:
PROCLAMATION
creating
THOMAS JEFFERSON
MEMORIAL WEEK

WHEREAS, Thomas Jefferson was
the author of the Declaration of In
dependence, the founder of the Uni
versity of Virginia and the third
President of the United States, those
far-seeing craftsmanship resulted in
the Louisiana Purchase, and
WHEREAS, He was the first great
advocate of general system of edu-
cation, introducing bills for the insti-
tuition of primary and secondary
schools in the State of Virginia; and
while the bills met with defeat in
1895, he succeeded in securing the
approval of the bill for the establish
ment of elementary schools; and
WHEREAS, The Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial Foundation has been
formed for the purpose of purchasing
and maintaining Monticello" Jeffer-
sons home, as national memorial,
this home built wholly from Jeffer-
sons own plans; and Arizona has
been asked to raise the sum of
$8,000.00 as it's quota for the pur-
chase and endowment of this memo
rial, and it is the desire particularly
of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation that the financing of this
memorial, as far as possible, be done
by the school children of America,
and
WHEREAS, The committee as
signed to raise this fund in Arizona
has set aside the week of April 9th
to 18th as a period devoted to re-
calling to the people of this State
the memory of Thomas Jefferson and
the ideals which he sponsored.
NOW. THEREFORE, I, George w
P. Hunt, Governor of the State of
Arizona, do hereby designate the
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
tuberculosis Diminishing
Ranks of Apache Indians

Indians of the Apache tribe are
rapidly diminishing, according to c..
M. Welfelt, electrical engineer in the
government Indian service, who has
been transferred from Fort Apache
to the Ute tribe at Ignacio, Colorado.
Mr.. Welfelt says that ten years ago
there were 2400 Apaches, but today
there are only 1400 and that they
are dying off at the rate of 10 to
I20 a month, tuberculosis being one
of the chief causes of the heavy
death rate.
toll according to Mr. Welfelt. The
Apaches are supposed to be sef-
supporting tribe but because of their
environment they are without suffi-
cient food and clothing as well; they
have inadequate protection from the
elements and the consequent exposure
contributes to tuberculosis and other
diseases.
The lot of the Navajos, in the
view of Mr. Welfelt, is far more
fortunate than that of the apaches.
They have good hogans, they have
more resources and means of sup
port and they have more protection
from the government. Recently, a
Navajo school was established at
Fort Apache and this was irritating
to the Apaches as it is on their own
reservation and they felt their child
rem should have the benefit of it.
There is a report that the school will
be used for the Apaches at later
time and consequently this cause of
friction between the TRIBES removed.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

The average small manufacturer
whose volume will enable him to
build only 5000 bodies from a set of
dies in the same time in which Stude-
baker builds $4,000 has to charge
each body $40 for die cost. The diff
ference of $18 is in the price but not
in the body. The customer pays it
but he gets nothing tangible for it.
1t is one of the penalties of uneco-
nomical manufacture.
Thus a car economically produced
in quantity, such as the Studebaker
Light-Six Touring Car, can be sold
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
Whv Sfudebdker eNceLS the
world i'm body building

For II years Studebaker has been a
builder of quality vehicles.
This historical tradition has been inbred
in generation after generation of coach
makers. And the Indiana city of South
Bend is known as a world Mecca of arti-
sans of this craft.
In the modern $1o,Oo0,ooO Studebaker
body plants, there are sons and fathers and
grandfathers working side by side. Their
religion is fine coach building. And this
is reflected in their work.
AS fine body builders, Studebaker stands
supreme No other maker has the expert
ence of Studebaker No other the Stude-
baker traditions to inspire him.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

worth. But an 1ndiV1oual
makers cost of produc-
ton.
Hence two cars may
show a price difference
of $4Oo to $1,000 and
more. And be of the
same quality.
The difference in price
simply shows that it cost
one maker more to make
this car than the other.
Judging value on price,
this is folly. Price class
is a myth.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
REHEARING DENIED NAVAJO
co. IN BOUNDARY DISPUTE

Navajo county was denied a re-
hearing in the suit for an extention
of the boundary of the county to a
point 5000 feet east, by the Superior
court.
The dispute between Navajo and
Apache counties was over the town
of McNary Cooley which has an
estimated valuation of more than
$1,00O,0O0 in taxable property, and
which lays within the disputed strip
of land.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

and pre-war rights is the price de-
manded by the German Colonial
Society for the alleged new remedy
which is said to prevent sleeping
sickness. A genuine remedy for
sleeping sickness and tsetse fever
would convert Central Africa into a
prosperous country.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
No "Price Glass"

There are only two kinds of auto
mobiles today. Economically pro-
duced cars which give you more for
your money. And cars which are not,
and give you less.
Price does not indicate intrinsic
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

" v ERE are facts based on
p worlds engineering author
.1 IA. ity. If you have any inten-
ton of buying an automobile, you
are urged to read them.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
HDaezeI-
Castor Oil

helps to keep the system internally
clean and working regularly and
smoothly.
Puretest Castor Oil is made by
new process which renders it abso-
lutely pure. Not nauseating like
old-fashioned Gator oil, but mild,
sweet and nutty, suggesting a fine
salad oil.
Here at last is the castor oil that's
easy to take! The oil that should
always be bought for children. Get
it at your Rexall Druggists. See and
taste the difference!
One of 200 Puretest preparations for
health and hygiene. Every item the
best that skill and conscience can
produce.
Tu.u tho n.u.0 Gfnrn First
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

Thus a manufacturer producing
but 10000 cars a year must add S25
per car for engineering, or eight
times as much as Studebaker.
Other fixed overheads have been
reduced proportionately. And these
influence Studebaker prices.
A set of body dies costs 100000.
It will produce many thousand sets
of body stampings, each one as per-
feet as though there were only a
dozen made.
BY building $4,000 bodies from a
single set of dies, Studebaker reduces
the die cost per body to only $500.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

2-What sort of bearings? Stude-
bakers are Timken-equipped.
Everlasting smoothness and quiet
performance result.
3-How many cars a year does this
maker produce? Small produc-
tions mean either higher price
or cheaper car.
+What sort of upholstery? Stude-
baker closed models are done in
Chase Mohair, the finest material
for this purpose known. Open
models are upholstered in genu-
inc leather.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
Price Class
mysterious stranger in the motor industry

difference indicate difference quaty Why
another of the
The questions that buyer should ask when considering
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
Where the Difference
Comes in

Studebaker, producing
10000 cars yearly, has
reduced engineering cost
to 1888 per car.
This is based on a total
engineering cost of $780,
oU0 a year, which is the
least on which any man
utacturer can maintain
an efficient engineering
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

ings than are used in any competitive
car, within $500 of it's price.
We subject Studebalzer cars TO
10000 inspections. That requires
1900 men. All told over 10000 hand
and machine operations are per-
formed in the manufacture of a
Studebaker car. In so many opera
tions, though each one is small, there
is great opportunity for economy
and savings. 1870 premium is paid
on many steels to insure Studebaker
specifications instead of CONNER
cial run" used in cars many times
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28


at $1o45 A clear saving of 5000 to
$500 over uneconomically Slanufac-
tured automobiles.
The uneconomical manufacturer is
not prohteering. He is unfortunately
situated, that is all.
Eqnalled Only by COstliest
FOREIGN and american Makes
All Studebaker models are
equipped with Timken bearings.
There are few cars in America, re-
gardless of price, which equal ours
on this point In our Light-Six, for
instance, we put more Timken bear
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

OtuueDdkST price.
No finer car can be
built than the Studebaker
of today. Only famous
foreign cars and the most
costly of American cars,
compare.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
See a StMdeb0ker
Then Decide

Buy no car until you've
seen a Studebaker. Go
over it, point for point.
Consult any unbiased ex-
pert. Ask your banker.
And you will own a
Studebaker.
Get an AnSVer to
These 4 Questions
Before Buying Any Car
lis this an assembled
car? Or partly" as
sembled. Insist on
this answer. Assem-
bled cars pay a profit
to from IS to 100 parts
TnoLorc a10na
The independent-reporter., 1924-02-14

The annual gentlemen's night in
the Pioneer Past Noble Grands Asso-
citation was observed in its usual de-
lightful manner last Monday evening
in Odd Fellows banquet hall. The
regular business meeting was held at
four o'clock in the afternoon and the
dinner to which the gentlemen were
invited at $50. The tables were ar
ranged in the form of a cross with
a huge basket of carnations forming
the ccnterpriece. The place cards
bore various sentiments which took
the place of after dinner speeches.
The menu included grapefruit, chick
en- pie, mashed potato. peas, celery,
fruit salad, tea biscuits, custard pie,
lemon pic, and coffee. Mrs. Car
rie Bearce superintended the supper
arrangements with the aid of an eff
cient committee and the grapefruit
were sent from Florida, especially for
the occasion by Mrs. w. A. Bailey,
member of the association. Covers
were laid for twenty-eight. The
post prandial exercises included a
welcome to the members and guests
by Mrs. Violet v Fogg, the president
of the association and a memorial
tribute to the late Mrs. Pamela Law
ley and Mrs Ruth II. Eaton. deceased
members. During the evening de-
hghtfnl little playlet was presented
by Mrs. Sarah +. Dyer. Mrs. Mabel
G.. Bragg, Mrs. Lillian b. Smith, Mrs.
Carrie Bearce and Mrs. Ava v Sheri-
dan. Mrs. Dyer was especially wei
coined by the president as the new
member of the association.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

First Sergt. Eugene l.. Gould, 51st
Coast Artillery, at Fort Eustis, Va,
have been retired on account of age.
Lieut. Col. Upton Birney, flied artil-
iery, at the Army War College, this
city, has been temporarily attached to
the 9Th Field Artillery, at Camp Meade,
Md.
Navy.
Lieut.. Commander L. p johnson
has been transferred from Dahlgren,
Va, to the Utah; Lieut.. Commander
H. F. Bruins, Civil Engineer Corps,
from the Navy Department to Great
Lakes, ILL.,; Lieut.. Commander H. T.
Settle, from Hampton Roads to the
Osborne; Lieut.. D. e. Cummins, from
command of the Re- to the Naval
Academy; Lieut.. r. E. Dees, from
the Naval Academy. to the Denebola
Lieut.. D. v. Gallery, from the Naval
Academy to the Rappahannock; En-
sign c. c. Adell, from the Naval
academy to the navy yard, Phila-
delphia; Lieut.. A B. Dayton, Supply
Corps, from the Raleigh to the navy
yard, Washington, d. c., and Capt.
Ammen Farenholt, Medical Corps, to
command of the Naval Hospital,
Great Lakes, III.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(469 Meters).

5:15 p.m-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
pm-Chldren's hour. under the
direction Of Anne Tillery Renshaw
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
AS p.m.-The Courtesy of the
Camp" by Dr. Frederic V. Coville of
the Department of Agriculture, under
the auspices Of the American Automo-
bile Association.
p.m-Piano recital by Robert I.
Fuerstein.
Sis p.m--Song recital by Arthur
Middleton, basso; Ben Judson at the
piano.
$50 p.m.-"The Narcotic Situation
of Today" by Col. Levi g. Mutt, hea~
of the federal narcotic division.
AS pm.-Dance program by Pete
Macias' Cafe EAiglon Orchestra.
9:55 p.m.-Retransmission of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p.m.-Concert by the artist stu
dents of the Lovette School of Music
Mildred Ensign, pianist; Fanny Gluck-
stein. mezzo-Soprano; Lorena Stockton
Gawler, soprano; Jack Charlton Ward,
mezzo-soprano; Mary Ruth Matthews,
pianist, and Bertha Thompson Nelson,
pianist.
Note-The above program is subject
to change, in case it is decided to have
a night session of the Republican ma
tional convention at Cleveland, Ohio.
Early Program Friday.
to p.m.-Program to be announced
pm.-Children stories and songs
by Peggy Albion.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly

dream of many years was realized
complete message was sent across
the wide expanse of the Atlantic
Ocean.
A year later a regular wireless
telegraphic service across the At
lantic was established.
1t was about this time that Lee
De Forest began the Investigations
and experiments which were to make
possible radio telegraphy and tele-
phony as we know it today and cre-
ate an industry on whose products
the American public was to spend
S35o,0O0.000 yeanan industry
whose sales would amount to twice
those of the sporting goods industry
and one-quarter of those of the en-
tire furniture industry.
The child of his brain is the
vacuum tube. the wonder of wonders
"a device that is so simple vet so
marvellous in it's action that il has
aptfy been called by some the mod
ern Aladdin's lamp.
1t was through its use that wire
less telephony across the Atlantic
and over a distance of more than
5000 miles, from Washington, d. c.,
to Honolulu, became an accom- pIishe ed
fact as far back as 1915.
Today we hear reports OF the re-
ception of broadcasted entertainment
from New York city to Cape Town,
Africa
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Arm

The following named officers have
been detailed as military instructors:
Mai. o. c. Warner, Coast Artillery
Corps, with the Maine National Guard
at Portland: Capt. NJ. H Greene, field
artillery, with the Connecticut Ma
tionaI Guard, at Norwalk; Maj. H. L.
Greene, Quartermaster Corps, at
Paris France, with the seth Division,
Organized Reserves. at Pittsburgh,
Pa; Second Lieut.. A. p. Macmillan.
Coast Artillery Corps. at the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Elacksburg. Va, and Sergt. A. w.
Erskine. 4th Cavalry, with the Idaho
National Guard, at Grace.
Lieut.. Col. N. ]. Wiley, infantry, at
Fort Leavenworth, kans., has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
militia bureau, War Department, and
Can't. c. w. Scogin. Dental Corps, at
Denver. Colo, has been assigned to
duty at the Army dispensary, this
city.
The President has accepted the res
icnation of Maj. Joseph H. Francis.
Medical Corps, to take effect July l.,
First Lieut.. Duncan Hodges. Coast
Artillery Corps, at Camp Alfred Vail,
n. j., has been ordered to the Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city, for
First Sergt. Michael Henderson.
saith Infantry. at Camp Meade. Md. !:
First Sergt. Hamp Cloves, 10th Cav
airy, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., and