davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
charl.. IL Yellrtt

Monday afternoon at o'cisek the funeral ef Charles H. Pellett WHs held from his home on North Main street. Danielson. Rev. Walter B Williams of the westfield Congregational church officiating During the service Earl Wiuslow sang "Face to Face" and Asleep h Jesus"
 Mr pellett was well known in this section. as was shown hs the large at tendance at the funeral. which includs ed many business men.
 The burial was in Mestfeld ceme- tery. The bearers were Francis U. Storer. Charles 8 rillnghaot. Clifford H. Starkweather and Walter Ander. son
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
cHAs. THAYER PATRIOT VISITOR

Charles II. Thayer Of West Wood stock called at The Patriot office this week. to renew his subscription, and incidentally proved by his agility shat his seventy-six years hang rather lightly upon his shoulders. Mir. Thayer weil remembers the day last October when he walked the nine miles from southbridge to Union. and en- joyed the hike exceedingly.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
MISS clLPATRIc STARS

Mir and Mrs G. II. Gilpatfic. their sons. George and Richard. and Ars C. W Glpatric motored to Aaiiek. Mass. Saturday evening Co see 'Pma fore" which was presented by the Glee club of Walnut Hill school Miss Rhodn Gilpatric. daughter of Mr std Mrs. C. T.. Gilpatrie. q student ef Walnut Hil School. had leading part ia Che play
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

the brides parents after the ceremony where many friends and relatives gathered to greet the couple. They received numerous gifts of silverware. cut glass, linen, etc. After an extend cd wedding trip to South Manchester they will reside in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
REV. MIR cozAD SPEAKS

The spsaker at We suesday nooa's luncheon and meeting of the Putnam
 Rotary club was Rev Simeon E. Co., zad. pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, who himself is a Ro- tarian. During his talk he spoke of his forthcoming removal from the city and he expressed ms plngsure of having been q Rotarian and how he shal regret eTesing his connection with she local club Mir. Cozad did not ailude in any way to his future plans.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

Miss Mary Carpenter of the faelsity of Sweet Briaf College, Sweet bt1fr, Va, has been in the city for a ew
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
PoMFRET MEMORIAL DAY
Al! Seesisas of Towa to Join in e..
 ersl Observance Friday

Femfret residents vii unite on ?. day n q general observance of N moeial Day. At 10.30 ia She mo,. ing all the schoolehildrea ef the sss. accompanied by a band Wil nsy3 to the Memorial Boulde- ai The e.. ners where they will sing natriete songs, kear an address and listen s selections by the band A noon dis. ner for all will be served at he fos. gregational church. Afterwards h. address of the day will be deliverss from the steps of the church by n Rev William Beach 0lmsted. hes3 master of Pomfret School. This se,. sice xill also enlist the services 2 the choirs of all the churches in loxr
 Junior Deyine. son of Charle, D. 'vine. Fremont street, is spending is week with his aunt, Mrs. Walter
 Richards in Woensoeket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

Chevy Chase, D. C.-Six-room and
hath brick home; hot-water heat, elee-
trio lights; built-in garage. Property
now vacant Newly papered throughout.
Move right in. Price $10,500. Attrac-
tive terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04
DOWNTOWN

Large rooming house, every room
large and suitable for two or more
roomers. contains 10 rooms and hath
with 2caF garage; brick. Priced very
low to party able to pay $1,000 cash.
BOX SS. Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

FINE seven-TOom house with large bath,
onthniidin1s. about Two acres Sronrd
tennis court, young orchard, raSp-
berries. strawberries, abundance grapes.
all in good shape-located near ear
line in Seat Pleasant, Nd. Will sell
or exchange for six-room and bath
modern house or two-apartment
house. Apply F. A. Van Reuth, Seat
Pleasant. Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

Chevy chase-ThiS eeveB-Foem and .
bath detached home IN located on enc
OF the prettiest corners in this del!ght-
full suburb having an entrance on I've
stFeeta. II has all modern InRT0ye-
ments; with beautiful grounds, Must be
seen to be appreciated. Prica SlA6aO,
Additional gFeuA6 may be ehtaiAed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

Columbia Heights-Thls .homA eAly II
square from Hath street. contains ii
rooms ana . haths with oil meAaVN Ina
provements This property will sell
quickly at the reduced price Of 11s,60O.
Attractive terms,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04
EAST CAPITOL STREET
$4,000

Convenient cellar brick;
oons and tive oathSi hot-wae 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

springtime u Home Buying Timo-
Make your decision Row to eva youP
own homa ana enjoy thia alnmer in q
worthwhile way. Let US locate the
home yeu need. Below are . few suE.
gestions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

Woodiey PaFk-Just Aorth Of ward
man Park Hotel ssmi-dstaeAs4 aeW brick
centsF hall plan hamA eeRtaiaiaa z
rooms baths. ell medeFn enav0nieAsss.
brick garage. Ready for immediate &C.
cupancy. Price. tsO.Ooe, Rsasonahls
terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04
THE HOME OF 4 THOUSAND

FhE home ME- HF A 4 THOUSAND
:, Cexy, artistic, ideal; the personifica-
tion OF comfort and beauty; new,
mogefn. complete; vacuum cleaner at
finish, electricity. gas, china closet and
buffet; restricted white location: in
the District; - minutes from center.
Price, $S,9Se. Small cash payment.
balance $40 month. Phone M 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04
MAIN 41SO
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Avenue N. W.
CORNER HOUSE ON PROMINENT AVENUE AND NEAR
LINCOLN PARK YACANT-Priea SlK.0n0 $3.50

The most chcice location northeast colonial
decorated throughout ~~-~"~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04
CHEVY CHASE SPECTET-

CHEVY CHASE SPECIAL
lou will like this beautiful center-hali
type home Of rooms and baths, with
2 living room length of the house, sleep
ing porch. servants quarters and stor-
age room; parquetry flooring. chestnut
trimming; pittsburgh heater; garage
laFee lot with 60-foot frontage. and pie
turesque fruit trees; located close to
Conn. Ave. Priced down TO 4iG,6O0.
NEAR g. W. UNIVERSITY,
Your opportunity to secure q nice prop.
eFty on @ street Rear Goth, in first COM
mercial some; wide frontage with large
depth to alley; brick reside nce Of 3 rooms
ana tiled bath; sleeping porch; h. w.-h. /:
cleo lights; 4-car brick garage; all in
excellent condition. Priced low at ST., 500.
ALSO
Another superb property in this ex-
ceilent location; splendid brick center
hall planned structure, over 80 feet wide,
with Is rooms and baths. 4 sleeping
porches, servants quaFtersi anal; at
an interesting price of 923.500.
c. p. BARRETT, ReaItor.
Main 90l9: 1902 x st. Main e0I7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04
10TH AND KENYON SITS.

7 rooms and : baths hardwood
floors thFoughout. beamed ceiling din.
ing room, deep lot with Gear garage.
Price, $4,000. Very easy terms. BOX
90, Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04
Real Estate For Sale
Business Pronertx For Sale. lOI

BUSINESS PROPERTY. located on 18th
street, close to Park road: wide
frontage and good depth: can be
converted for a small sum. This
quick purchaser. Boz 81. Vines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

Real Estate for Rent
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE DAWSON. 1741 8 ST. N. w.
Two rooms. kitchenette, bath; $50.
STONE & FAIRFAX
l342 New York Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

shepherd st. n. W.-S7,S0O.
Convenient 6
O-'-o0'
Near 10Th and Pa. Ave. S. e.
garage lasha heat
1889 0irard st. N. W.
handsome sery residence
4 locat 1"Se%~ss@
Near Lincoln Park
seed home in attractive. nghheodi
spacei cenari moderately priced t&9
2=Family Apt. House.
Absolutely in
space
- ~ 80 ''e"~"SoS
Bungalows
in
choice of
INSPECTION
CARAVAN BROS.
District National Bank Bldg.
MAIN 0o29 FRANKLIN 89ea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

and bath home; only u square west
of Conn. Ave.; hot-wateF heat, electric
lights. Property is now vacant, Immadi-
ate possession. Price $15,5O0. Terms to
suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-04

E. ROY LEWIS & co.
18th and Park Rd. N. W.
rooms and baths. modern. Price,
$4,000. Will accept good lot or sec
ond trust paper In part payment.
JENNINGS, D. C.
4iSs Gault Pl. N. e.
I will cell this lovely detached home
Of good sl5ed rooms and path, hot
water heat. electricity and an extra
lot on the. side. all at a price that
S30o cash with $50 monthly. viii ex-
ehangs for lot or second trust paper
KENYON NEAR NINETEENTH
Seven rooms and baths. colonial
front porch. screened sleeping porch.
a-ear garage, perfect condition. financed
with monthly payments Of SOS Per
month. VIII accept lot or second
trust paper In part payment. No cash
required.
E. ROY LEWIS co.
ITls Conn, Ave. N. w. Pot. 213i.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
UNITED STATES
 SUPREME IN AIR
Reports Show This Country
 Holding Most Records

Washington, Nov. 20. -- America has established world leadership in air navigation. research and devel- opment, and holds nearly every important record in the air" yet trails far behind the commercial application of this new medium of transportation" Major General Ma son M. Patrick, chief of the army air service, points out in his annual re- port, expressing grave concern over the unhealthy state of the acro- nautical industry."
 If this deplorable situation is to be corrected" General Patrick said, it must be in the first place through increased appropriations for the aeronautical agencies of the war, navy and post office departments, coupled with authority for those in charge to allocate orders for air craft without rosorting to competi- tive bids; and in the second place, through the enactment Of legislation designed to insure the development and growth Of commercial aviation" |"
 General Patrick said that the United States lacked any commer- cial aviation deserving of the name" and that the industry was ut terly unprepared 10 meet a demand for quantity production. Such con- mercial use of aircraft as exists is "haphazard and unsystematic, he said, and factories are dependent on government orders although govern ment requirements alone are insuffi- cient to keep the industry alive. The result was, he continued, that there is no war reserve of aircraft in ex- istence and quantity production ir the event of an emergency would be almost as difficult as in 1917."
 In the army air service itselt equipment is not sufficient to supply existing organizations, General Pat
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1924

after she had been struck over the head and injured, kept the intruder prisoner in second floor closet for IA hours yesterday and might have resulted Tn his death from lack of water and air Police, summoned by Mrs. Kaufman who had heard a noise In the closet, unlocked the door and discovered a youth who later gave his name as Melvin Barnes, Galveston, Texas, on the verge of collapse,
 Mrs. Kaufman was passing through a darkencd hallway in the second floor of her home last night when she was suddenly struck on the head, the blow innicting a gash in her scalp. Police were called and searched the house, but could find no trace of an intruder. Mrs. kauf- man was doing some homework on the second floor today when she heard scraping sound in the closet. She nearly collapsed when police opened the door and the strange youth fell into their arms.
 'I couldn't have held out another hour" Barnes declared. My strength was giving out and I doubt if l could have made noise enough to attract attention an hour later"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
Cleveland Panthers Want
 Game in This Vicinity

The Cleveland Partners, Cleve- lands premier heavyweight profess sional road football team. would like to arrange game in this vicinity for Sunday, November SOth. This will be the fourth annual trip the Panthers have made to the east. So far they are booked at Providence, R. l.. on Thanksgiving Day and at Hartford, Conn, on Saturday, No yember 29th. Owing that the Pan- liners will be in the east great deal of the expenses will be eliminated and they can be booked for A req sonable guarantee or percentage. write 10 Geo. T. Jones, booking the Psnthers is requested to wire or write 10 MT. Geo. T, Jones, booking manager of the Cleveland Panthers, at S672 E. 147th St., Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

rick declared.
 Postwar appropriations avail able for the procurement of aircraft have been too small to provide the numbers required for the authorized strength of the service" General Patrick continued. By utilizing war-produced planes and engines 10 the limit of safely and rebuilding them after deterioration and damage as often as 1t Is physically possible, the units at their present reduced strength have been able to operate up 10 this time.
 "The war produced stock has now been exhausted. Many planes have been rebuilt more than once"
 General Patrick said technical survey of air service equipment had indicated greater deterioration In some classes in storage than had hecn expected, notably foreign built and training planes Most of these machines had been awaiting re- building, but in the interest of safety it had become necessary 10 dlsmantle many, salvaging only those parts which could be used again.
 RcVerting to the need for develop ment of commercial use of aircraft, General Patrick said there were -four causes which restrain capital from entering the field"
 The first is a fear of accidents with the consequent loss of life and property" he said. "The second is the high initial cost and rapid de- preciation of equipment; the third Is the impossibility of obtaining ac- ceptable insurance rates and the fourth is the total lack of appro- priate and uniform legislation cov- ering the licensing of pilots and air craft, defining the legal status of operators in tort damage and tres- pass, and providing for the estab- lishment of landing fields and aids to air navigation.
 We who gave the airplane to the world, who lead in nearly all phases of research and development and who hold nearly every important record in the air. trail far behind the commercial application of this new medium of transportation. If OUT country is to assume its proper place in the world of aeronautics and thereby insure the development of an industry so essential to nation al defense, it must be through the creation of commercial demand for aircraft"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
CAPTAIN STOUT HELD
 FOLLOWING ARGUMENT
Princeton Captain And Former Player Charged With DisOr-
 derly Conduct.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2o.- Edmund c. Stout, captain of the Princeton university football team, and Lou Van Gerbig, a former member of the team and star skater and hockey player at the New Jersey in- stitution, were arrested here last night charged with disorderly con- duct. Both were locked up at city hall and will be given a hearing to- morrow.
 Friends were making efforts to oh- tain their release on a copy of the charge.
 The young men were taken into custody outside of theater at the close of the performance. Police were called by the manager who said the men had attempted to force their way through the stage en- trance and that one of them had struck the manager with his cane. The students were said to have told the manager they were acquainted with some of the actresses and had engagements to take them to supper after the show.
 The police said they found demi- john of liquor in the students car.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
ALER7NESS OF ELI
 TOPLAY BIG PART
(Continued from Preceding Page)

for the invaders, 16 to 7. Again this season Syracuse has the advantage in regards but is far from claim ing victory in the meeting Saturday.
 More than 51,O00 will attend this battle.
 Lafayette and Lehigh, who battle at Easton. will play their 5Sth game From 1884 to 1901 the Keystone state eleven met twice each season and in 1891 met three times, Lafay- cite has won S2 contests. Lehigh 23, and two have been ties. For five years Lafayette has won and Lehigh, with a team that has upset and tied leading elevens this season, expects to break that string of victories Sat- urday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
WINS MEET

Bowling Green, Ky, Nov. 20. - Lotta Curry, owned by Alex Parrise, Derea, Ky. won the Chase futurity of the National Fox Hunters asso- citation meeting here, which was completed with the third cast yes- terday. Tennessee Jack, the prop arty of Benton brothers, Silver Point, Tenn, was second.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
WANTS TO FIGHT
Kid Benjamin of PIainyille Wants To Accept Challenge He Read In

io acttpt Shahthbe hS hthu III Herald.
 Here's what the mail brought to. day:
 IS Park St.. Plainville, Conn, Dear Sir:
 saw a challenge issued in your paper by MT, W. II. Washburn for two boxers, one at 1lS lbs. and one at 196 lbs, and wish to state that l am open to box any. one up to 135 lbs, and being able to make 126 lbs l would like to challenge or accept the challenge of the l26 lb. man any time after two weeks from date Trusting you will accept that challenge for me at your earliest convenience and that l will have the pleasure of meeting him, l remain Very sincerely yours,
 F. IVAN BENJAMIN. would like to meet him in Con. necticut.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
WINNERS IN ROLL-oFF,

Forty men were entered in the weekly roll-off at the Commercial alleys last night. First prize Of s4 went to Haperny, second prize of sS went 10 Tutko, third prize Of s2 went to Sario and Lesty tot fourth, ;t.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
GANGSTER ARRESTED

New York, Nov. 20.-Luigi Mas trio. 2 potentate of the underworld, was trapped last night by detectives of the homicide squad, who sur rounded him as he stood on 8 cor ner, waiting for a young woman. He is charged with homicide and with felonious assault.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
NOHAWKs TO PRACTICE

In preparation for Sundays game the Mohawks will practice again to- night. It has not been decided whether 10 hold indoor or outdoor practice. accordingly the players are asked to meet at the American Le- zion rooms at 1880 D. m. N
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
INTRUDER CAUGHT
Spring Lock, Accidentally Snapped, Holds Would-be Burglar Prisoner For fl Hours.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2O.--A spring lock, inadvertently snapped by an intruder in the home of Mrs. Sahar Kaufman, in West Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

For the first time in more than five years Sandy Herd, noted golf professional, went through the sea- son without making a hole in one.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

One species of mould feeds on hydrochloric acid
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

O. B. Keeler, gifted golf writer, changed Bobby Jones' diet at Merion and it helped the southerner win the national golf title.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Corneu's defeat of Columbia makes it seem as if the Big Red" team was rounding into form. Dobie is now pointing his team for the Penn game,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Detroit has an infelder, Gehring- CT, who is a dead ringer for Hans Wagner in physique and style. He has yet to prove his ability.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Too bad Notre Dame doesn't play Illinois. Such a game was consid- cred last winter. It would have been a classic.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Chick Evans thinks the golf stroke should be made a part of gymnasium exercises in the public schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Marquette's unexpected defeat by Creighton, 2I to [, waS the first re- verse suffered by that team in three years.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
s p e a king of Sports
gSeeeVeVVes veVVeVvgeve

The All-New Britain manage ment has assurances this week that Stan Kennedy will bs in the local backfleld against the West Side bunch on Clarisln field Sunday.
 Playing as did their crippled team last week. the locals should easily defeat the Capital City boys.
 Johnny Sheehan Is an excellent choice as captain of the National Guard team. He knows the game thoroughly. so nothing will be put over on him. He has a cool head, so he will not get excited, and he's very popular with the fans.
 Teams in the Factory league al- ready are practiclng for the open ing of the season next month.
 The league officials met last night and got started on the schedule.
 Kid Kaplan of Meriden last night tipped the beam at 126A pounds. This makes it practically certain that he will weigh in at 126 when called before the commission.
 Yale realizes that in Harvard Sat- urday they will meet an opponent who has held psychological su- periority over them for years. but they enter the game ready to meet any style of opposition.
 Those going down will see all sorts of play from old-fashioned punging to the latest developed aerial attack.
 Princeton's team next fall should be a whirlwind affair, since 13 regu- lars will return. The ends will be the only open place as five varsity wing-men are graduating.
 The Intercollegiate basketball league begins in January with Yale and Pcnnsy meeting in the opener. The rules this year permit the game to speed up a lot as the changes include the elimination of the zoning system on fouls.
 News that the N. B. H. g. team may display it's wares on local grdiron Thanksgiving morning will be received with joy by local foot ball fans.
 The team has a strong following and it's crushing defeat of Hartford High has increased interest in the team.
 The Alumni will present among others, Ted. Hart of Yale, who has lot played here since he won his "Y." Feineman and Brink of the Connecticut Aggies, also in the line- up, would be big drawing cards.
 The Renehan brothers. Jazz" and Jack. will hold down backfied bcrths on the Alumni and Dixie" Griffin will play at quarter.
 The game will give Ernie Neipp an opportunity to display his kick ing ability; also an opportunity to display those fashy yellow satin garters with their pretty black Dor ders.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

The last 20-round fight Of i'm portancc on the Pacific coast was between Dundee and Rivers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Mule" Shirley, understudy to Joe Judge at first base for Washington, was g football star at college before turning pro" ball player.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

ITS a clear field with nothing A in front but the goal posts!
 Football or merchandising-it's the same story-you can't stop a man or product that has the stuff to come through.
 Chesterfield is making gain after
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Bluege is being groomed to suc- cced Peckinpaugh at short for Washington when the veteran re- tires.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Kid Kaplan of Meriden last night tipped the beam at 126S pounds. This makes it practically certain that he will weigh in at 12S when called before the commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

The league officials met last night and got started on the schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Teams in the Factory league al- ready are practiclng for the open ing of the season next month.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Unless his handlers change their mind Epinard, French horse, will he retired from the turf and placed in stud this winter.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Although the Alumni has a squad of seasoned big leaguers, it is doubt full if they ever faced better team than the one that carried the Red and Gold banner to victory this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

gain--like a swift, smashing drive to touchdown.
 Everywhere men are changing by thousands to Chesterfield. Why! For the best of all reasons taste! That's what convinced smokers the country over.