davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Ends SfubbornC Coughs
 in q Hurry
Tgy real ~hectissnsss. fHis old homs-nlasle remedy has no sgnai.
 TasiIy and elirapiy prepara1.

Y0u'll never know how quickly bad cough can be conquered. until yon tTy this famous old home. made remedy. Anyone who has c0ughed all day and ell night. will say that the inmedia iate relief given is almost like magic. # fak kes but a moment 10 prepare. and reallv there is nothing better for couytis.
 Into a pint bottle. put 2l ouncss Of piner. then add plain granuiated sugar svrfB 10 make 8 full pint. Br F0u fan use clarified nigiassfs, hDneY. or rorn sTT1p. instead of =Hrar sYrup. Either uar. the full pint saves about trO- thirds of tAe money usually spent for cough prtfarafosfs. and giges rou a more positive. effective remedv. Ii keeps per fecilr. and tastes plsassnt-chiidren like it.
 Tan esn fecl thia fake hold instantly. soothing and healing the membranes In sii fhs air pzsszgss. II promptly laosens a drv, tight cough. and soon vou will noties the nhiegn thin ont and then disappear altogether. \ days use will usualiv break up an ordinary throat or che&t roli, snd it is siso splendid for brorcbitis. eroup. hoarseness. and bTon- cbial asthma.
 pirsr is rost valuable concentrated compound of genuine NOrusv pine eT- tract. the most reliable remedy for throst and efpzt ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask voHr druggist for f2is ouuees of Piner" with directions snd don't aceept anything sIse. Guaranteed fa give absolute sstis- faction or noner refunded The PInex c. F. Wayne. Ind
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
COMPLETE ROUTING OF ObREGON'S ARMY
Huerta Claims Successes on 30
 KiIOneter Front
------r---

Frontera, Tabasco, March -iBy Radio via The Dallas Sews-by The Associated Press. .)-Complete defeat Of federal forces on thirty kilometer front between Carmen Station and Jaltipam after conflicts that last ed from February 27 to March 2, is claimed by the headquarters here Of De la Huerta. Six thousand men were engaged on each side, the state n.ent said.
 A wide strip Of country along the Tehuantepcc railroad embracing Car men Station. Chinameca, Cosoleacaque and Jaltipam. is reported to have fall en Into rebel hands, the fedcrals leav- ing four hundred dead, many wounded and large quantities Of arms and mu- nitions on the battlefield.
 As a result the headquarters de- clare 60,000 citizens sympathetic with the revolution have been embraced in the area under control Of the Huer- tistas, who are now said 10 control all Of the states of campeche, Tabaseo, Chiapas, Oaxaca and Guerrero, ths territory of Qnintana Roo and part VI iNltai sbLAiAps JllLaisot snAilioa~ can, Jalisco. colima, Chihuahua. Plebla. Aguas Calientcs, Sueyo Leon and Nayarit.
 Twenty thousand men in the state of Tabaseo arc reported to have vol unteered for service with the rerolu- iionaries.
 The resolutionists holding the se ctions from which the fedorals un- der Generals 1sqnierdo, Corona, Dor antes and Diaz have been displaced hase repaired telesraphie and rail communications destroyed by inc Gbrcgonlstas and have retaken the in- 'dustrial are Minatitan it was stated at headquarters which regarded the latter success as q most favorable turn for the revolution, since the rcfiner- iss Of the Agulla company are located ai Minatitlan.
 The forces of the rebel General CaRazos have displaced the federals at Celestino. Gaseas and Pachucan, after cavazos prctended 10 advance on Tula, according 10 reports received here.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
MEASUREMENTS HOME
Properties Worth S150.000, Including st0,000 in Cash, Arc Bequeathed by Man in Florida.

Tampa, Fla. March Gift Of properties valued at approximately sl5o.000. including s1o.000 in cash, 10 the Florida Press association for the establishment of d home for aged newspaper mon and a school of jour nalism is announced here by Charles D. Haines Of Altamonte Springs. The properties, located at Altamonte Springs, include % acre bearing or ange grove, a club house and theater. Mir, Haines pledged himself to assist materially in the raising Of any sum up to one million dollars for an en- eowment for the home and school. He also promised when the plan is placed in operation to give an additional so acres in Bearing Grove. the one hum dred acres grove having an income or approximately s40,000.
 In announcing his benefactions, Mr. Haines said he had owned three daily and eight weekly newspapers and the gift was actuated by his affection Of the unfailing public service which newspaper men render unseliishly and often to the exclusion Of their own financial advancement.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
FILL IT, ID BE
 NEXT DRIVE SLOGAN
Big Chest at Center Will Be S5O,OOO Campaign Feature

A whirlwind campaign 10 put oHeI the annual drive for sj0,00Q for the United Community corporation is being planned by the publicity com mittee Of which Fred 0. Rackiiffe is chairman. The committee has made arrangements for the showing Ot movie reels in the theaters. the reels depicting the activities of the nine Organizations connected with the cor poration.
 \ representative Of a New York finn company will be in New Britain tomorrow and Saturday of this week taking the pictures. II is planned to build q large chest. which. if per- mission is granted. will be set up on Central Park. The chest will be painted in red and white which have been adopted as the general color scheme and will broadcast the 1924 solgan. "Fil1 It."
 Ten thousand buttons will be dis tributed to contributors with the words T Helped Fill It."
 4 pocket size booklet containing q description of each organization will pIlhlii anu dlHltIbAAtd Lb A3lF workers and others interested. Lunch cons will be held at the Burritt hotel each day during the week. Beginning March ?, while the drive is on, These luncheons will be provided by local public spirited organizations.
 An essay contest is being conducted through the public and parochial schools with two si0 prizes and two s prizes on the subject, What the United Community Corporation Can Do For New Britain This contest will come to an end al noon on March IT. when the essays will be sent to the Chamber Of Commerce for the judges to inspect. The list Of judges has not yet been announced.
 The publicity committee consists Of Fred o. Rackliffe. chairman; Mary l.. Curtin. secretary: William C. kran- owitz, Bernard Kranowitz. Clarence Nelson, Herbert Camp. ]. II. Com stock. Ronald Boardman, Arthur F.. McEyoy and Ernest F. Deehant.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Coolidge Gets Endorsement
 In Minnesota Conventions

St. Paul, Minn., March G. Four delegates to the republican national convention, instructed for Calvin Coolidge. were chosen in district con- rcntions in Minneapolis and St. Paul yesterday while in majority of the sj county conventions in which dele gates were chosen to eight district conventions tomorrow, he was endors- cd for reelection. Each district will select two delegates to the Cleveland convention and the state convention here Saturday will name seven dele gates at large.
 Many Of the conventions praised President coolidge's attitude in the oil investigation, almost all urged pas- sage of agricultural relief legislation and a large number favored a sol- diers' adjusted compensation act.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Astor to Pay Heavy Fine
 For Violation of Rules

London. March {. - Major John Jacob Astor, who vacated his seat un- dor the parliamentary rule that a member shall not vote before taking the oath. intends to pay the fine of 500 pounds prescribed for the offense according to the Westminster Gazette. The money will go 10 the treasury. The paper adds that it is not propos- cd to pass an act of indemnity in par liament 10 cover the case. Major As- tor on his first appearance in the house Of commons on Tuesday voted in a division, either forgetting or not being aware Of the rule against such voting. He now must seek reelection
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
CHURCHES CROWDED FOR
 ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES
1900 At st. ,Iary's. $50 At St. Johns and 500 it St. Joseph's Last Night.

More than 400 persons were un- able to gain admittance to exercises at St. Mary's church last night al- though the attendance was 1900. The exercises were held in the lower church. The saying Of the rosary and benediction were conducted by Rev. Walter Lyddy. 4 sermon on the signi- ficance of the distribution of ashes was delivered by Rev. William Dow ney. formerly curate at St. Mary's church and now connected with St. Thomas seminary at Hartford.
 At the church of St. John the Evangelist the attendance was es- timated at $50. the auditorium which seats about 75o being filled while about loo persons were standing in the rear of the church and in the aisles. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pas tor. delivered the sermon. Lenten services will be held again Friday evening when Stations Of the Cross will be said
 Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor Of St. Joseph's church estimated the atten- dance at services there to be about 500. The church was field to over flowing. the sanctuary and galleries also being taxed to their limits. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. curate at the church. was the speaker. Ii was announced that at future Lenten services. Rev. Thomas Drennon, DID,. vice-president of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, will speak.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
McAd0O Chairman Wants Statement From Candidates

Chicago. March 6.--Dayid Ladd Rockwell, national chairman Of the MeAdoo- for President committee, in a statement today suggested that every candidate for president be required 10 tell just how he makes his living.
 "McAdoo appeared before tho sen- ate public lands committee and laid himself open to any question any sen- ator wished to ask him about his puD- lie and private affairs" Mir. Rockwell said. AS q matter of fairness why should not this committee. or some other. summon every candidate for tho presidential nomination before it. with books and papers, to lay bare the details Of his private life and Of how hc makes d living
 What is fair for one is fair for all. '"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
FRENCH BsSkEIls UPsET.
Tear Govt. order May Mean Onl,
 Cash BnsintS~.

Paris, March G.--1'rcnch bankers are disturbed over the letter which Minister Of Finance Dc La Steyric has addrcssod to inc Bankers association asking their help to end exchange spceuiation pre5udicial to the franc rrd stimulating methods by which this tan be accomplished.
 Interpreted strictly. the bankers rsnsidtr. thc letter aiil limit banking t0 cash transactions in evorything that concerns business outside France; will rrquirc foreigners buying in francs io pay spot cash instead oI obtaining credits on d0cuments. tHe advances to br repaid in ins,aIim"nts when the E5ods arrive at any paf Of the con- isnoat 0t Europe and North and South Amer and are resoid.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Qualities Statement That
 Body Is Worth 9S Gents

Canyon, TcAas, March b.-Hcports that Dr. C. A Pierle of the West TeNas Normal college estimated the chemicals in an average human body 10 bc worth gs cents were based er- roneously on his remarks to one Of the normal literary societies in which hc says he quoted an old well known report. Dr. Tierle neter made q chcm- frai analysis Of human body and did not state that he had done 90.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOW
 BY NATHAN HALE PUPILS
More Than 100 To Take Part in Dem onstration Tomorrow
 Evening

A demonstration in physical educa- ton will be given by the children Of grades IN, Y and VI of the Nathan Hale school in the school auditorium, Friday evening, at o'clock. Over 100 children will take part in tho following program that has been pre- pared by Miss Katherine Tormay and Miss Ruth Curtiss, assisted by the teachers Of the school.
 Fancy marching, formal gymnas- tics. health. play and vineyard dance, tactics, dumbbell drill, games, Indian dance. Hungarian folk dance. wand drill, sailors hornpipe, pyramids.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Debate at Yale Won by
 Adherents of SOviets

New Haven, March 6.--After listen ing to debate on the question Of recognition by the United States of soviet Russia, in which Prof. .AloNan- der Petrunkesitch of Yale upheld the negative and Scott Nearing Of New York the affirmative before an au- dience which crowded Music Hall here
 last night. voted G3S to 94 in favor of the proposition. About 1,200 per- sons. including many Yale men and some professors were present.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
After Two Months in Jail
 He Decides to Pay AlimOny

New Haven. March 6. - Hyman Bloom, well known local fiirricr. who has been two months in jail. because of his refusal to pay alimony Of s20 per week to his wife, pending trial of her action for divorce. was, released late yesterday when he paid over s1.G1n alimony awarded Mrs. Bloom by Judge James Webb Of the superior court in granting the divorce. Bloom decided on Tuesday that he had been in jail long enough and signified his willingness 10 withdraw his contest Of the divorce suit and pay whatever alimony was ordered. At the hearing yesterday, Mrs Bloom presented evil dnncc of alleged cruelty by Bloom and was granted q decree with si.590 alimoly and si00 for five weeks pay mcnts which Bloom had previously rcfuss l.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Special Committee Will
 Probe Indian Affairs

I.taJon. March g.--The cabinet has d~cidsd t1 spp0iHt a rom f1iit"" to ronsis..r inIian a.sairs. 1ith authori- tr to consult tb. m' mbers of the sec ts tarr for 1ndia's counciI. members oE parliament interested in India and s.r,r s=stufstiv.s of Indian opinion. ac- tssfsInr t1 ttIs IIaiiy Herald.
 The labor party. r"eaTds this as in" fIra step ioHsrd meeting the insistent indian demand for further cOnsidsra- ton nf the claim for self government.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

The Parents and Teachers associa- ton will hold the next meeting in the Newington chapel. Monday, March l5th, at o'clock. Dr. Maud Heaton, mental hygienist will speak on "The Child That is Different" All parents are requested to attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club Of Maple Hill met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.. l.. Hitchcock on Maple street. Rev. Harry Martin. pastor of the Nowington Congregational church gave n very interesting talk on Boys" Following the program n social hour was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
FORGED TO DIG, GRAVES

Camden. \. J.. March G.-After testifying that her husband, Walter Stotter. sexton Of d country church near Lancaster. Penn. forced her to dig graves and ring the church bells. Mrs. Elsie N. stotter. 2S. was granted a divorce today. Mrs. Stotter alleged her husband severely abused her.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
c. o. P. PRIMARIES MARCH as

Chairman H. r.. Erwin of the re- publican town committee has an- nouneed that republican primaries will be held March 2s from D. m. to p. m, and all petitions of can- didacy must be in the hands Of the committee before s o'clock. March 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Miss candace Pittsinger who has been i'll at the Hartford hospital for several weeks has returned to her home in Newington Center.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. r.. Wilson Blake of Nolaston, Mass, have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Mann on Rob- bins avenue for several days.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

The board Of finance met in tho town hall Monday evening and fixed Il tax rate of 2ola mills on tho grand list of October list. 1928, 10 cover budget of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

The foregoing dispatch from Rome raises some question as to the report that Archbishops Hayes and Mundel- ein are about to be elevated. although the circumstances of their departure still create the impression in clerical quarters on this side that the two prelates may soon receive the red hat.
 The visit ad limina to Rome is usu- ally made at the choice of the bishops and archbishops within the five year period. whereas the present visit is said to have come about unexpected ly, through the apostolic delegate in Washington. Archbishop Peter Fuma- soni-Biondi, and quarters familiar with church procedure incline 10 the view that the forthcoming sailing Of the archbishops has something more than the character Of a journey to Rome in the ordinary course.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Large and Red, ltched. Cuticura Healed.
"1 hsd pimpiss break out ell oTef my fsce and arms. They were

ntro, sfEe snd Ru' and wer. so itchy that they caused me 10 scratch, which made them worse. My face tnd arms were . sight.
 The trouble lasted
 sbouf nine months.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

The funeral services of Thomas Moore who died yesterday morning wiH br held tomorrow afternoon at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. C.if- ton McKenna on Golf street at 3 o'clock. Rev. William Ross will of- ficiate. The interment will be in the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

A Japanese fcte was given by the Newington Girl Reserves in the chapel last evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Mrs. C. L. olmstead entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. L.. Kingsley, Mrs. C. r.. olmstead and Mrs. Walter ]. Sorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
AMERICAN BISHOPS
 NOT FOR RED HATS
Rome Denies They Are to Be
 Elevated to Cardinals
Bt Tna .Aesn..iated Preka

B Tns Associated Press.
 Rome, March 6.-The assertion was made from an authoritative source in the Vatican today that the forthcom- ing departure fom Rome of Arch ! bishops Hayes Of New York and Mundelein Of Chicago was not con- ne cte1 with plans to raise them 10 the Cardianalate.
 American ecclesiastic here say that they have heard nothing to justify the belief that the visit of the New York and Chicago prelates means that their elevation to the purple is i'm minent: indeed they are inclined to think otherwise.
 This is the year when many Amer ican bishops and archbishops are due for their visit ''ad limina" which is obligatory every five years for pre- lates living in distant lands. The con- sistorial congregation has advised them that if they desire to postpone their visit until next year-holy year when all the ecclesiastics flock to Rome-this would be permissible. but many Americans are not ayailing themselves Of the delay, desiring 10 be present on both occasions. IL is suggested here that Archbishops Hayes and Mundelein are among this number.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

II heard about Cutieura Soap and
 Ointment, snd purchased some, and
 sfter using four cakes of Cusicura
 Sosp snd ffree boxes Of cuticuTs Ointment I was hesied." Signed
 Miss Iuiis Borells, POS Oak St.
 Bridg-vssef. Mass, oct. 2, 1923. Give cutieura Sosp, Ointment snd Tsicun the care Of your skin. ssrris< Frs hyEsE gdarsss. "crx.xrs fss<r- tssr1ss Dsrt Hsssss ss Nsss" so.6 ev-r.l r1.rt sox E.. Oirsrsrs H ss1 Be. fslern E.. N Try our new Shaving Stick
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Best Eggs 4ie. dog. Russell Bros sdyt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

but it is thought he will be returned unopposcd,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Best Eggs 4ic. dog. Russell Bros aatL
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Best Eggs 4tc. dog. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

P owen j. White, principal of the
 Center school will leave the end of this month to take posi- ton in the Putnam schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Betwocu 900 and @oo persons have not paid their personal tax due Feb- ruary ist and are requested to do so before next week as the list will then be turned over to the grand jurors to collect.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Cypress Hill cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Best Butter 59c lb. Russell Bros adVt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

X public bridge and whist party will bc given by the Newington grange in their hall next Wednesday evening. March 12th. at $ o'clock. There will also be a cake sale.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Morris Nordstrom returned to Wes- icyau Monday after spending the week end with his mother. Mrs. N. Sordstrom on Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

\ benefit bridge party will be held at the homes of Mrs. Howard J. Pratt at Robbins station and Mrs l.. l.. Re- dick at Sewington center under the auspices of the league Of Women Vot- CTS. next Monday evening. March 10, at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Mrs, Benjamin Goodale who has been confined to her home on East Robbins avenue by illness is able to be out again.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

The Maple Ilili Scouts and their mothers are urged to attend the Poverty Social to be held in the hall above the scout office at sos Man street above the scout office ct sos Main street tomorrow evening at 4:lo o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Mrs. Edith Hancock Of Ncwington Center entertained her son. Robert Fillmore of New York over the week rud
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

l met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.. l.. Hitchcock on Maple street. Rev. Harry Martin, pastor of the Newington Congregational church gave very interesting talk on Boys" Following the program n I social hour was enjoyed.
 Mir. and Mrs r.. Wilson Blake of Wollaston, Mass, have been guests of Mr and Mrs. Nelson Mann on Rob- bins avenue for several days.
 Miss candace Pittsinger who has been iii at the Hartford hospital for several weeks has returned to her home in Sewington Center.
 X Japanese fcte was given by the Newington Girl Reserves in the chapel last evening.
 Mrs. C. l.. Olmstead entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. L.. Kingsley Mrs. c. l.. olmstead and Mrs. Walter ]. Sorrow.
 owen j. White, principal Of the Scwlngton Center school will leave the end Of this month to take posi- ton in the Putnam schools.
 Morris Nordstrom returned to Wes- icyan Monday after spending the weekend with his mother. Mrs. N. Sordstrom on Robbins avenue.
 A public bridge and whist party will bn given by the Newington grange in their hall next Wednesday evening. March 12th, at $ o'clock. There will also be a cake sale.
 Mrs. Edith Hancock Of Scwington Center entertained her son. Robert Fillmore Of New York over the week end.
 \ benefit bridge party will be held at the homes of Mrs. Howard J. Pratt at Robbins station and Mrs. l.. l.. Re- dick at Scwington center under the auspices of the league of Women Fot- CTS. next Monday evening. March 10, at o'clock.
 The Maple Ilili Scouts and their 1 mothers are urged to attend the Poverty Social to bc held in the hall ] above the scout office at 30S Main 1 street above the scout office ct 30S 1 Main street tomorrow evening at 9:15 | o'clock.
 Mrs, Benjamin Goodaie who has l been confined to her home on East | Robbins avenue by illness is able to l be out again.
 Betwecu 900 and 800 persons have | not paid their personal tax due Feb- ] ruary ist and are requested to do so 1 before next week as the list will then i bc turned over to the grand jurors to collect.
 The funeral services of Thomas l Moore who died yesterday morning i will br held tomorrow afternoon at | the home of his daughter. Mrs. C.if- | ton McKenna on Golf street at 2 1 o o'cIock. Rev. William Ross will of- | ficiate. The interment will be in the |