davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-21
LBg IL a A-socl.ted Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l-A por-
tinn uf the heat wave which asrssel w
heavy death toll in the east struck the
Pacific coast yesterday
Northern California experienced thr
warmest day tAus far this year with
temperatures of 100 degrees in several
cities.
Southern California toasted in an un-
bot spell. and warae er weather Is
w IiHth f0r today
Tine mercury climbed ~ s7 degrees in
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-21
Storm and Heat Wave Take
Heavy Toll of Property and
Life in Middle West States

severe windstofm which affected sever
al sections.
The greatest damage III the storm or-
Cured IN Racine, Wis. whore u half
mile strip, twelve miles long. was swept
with estimated property loss of nearly
two mi lion dollars. Telegraph lines
were torn down and train service i'm
paired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-21
Pumping Machinery

Ia to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and kreuger Atlas Oil Engines
IN stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

ton at Rheims, with more than 5000
 present. f|
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WHITE ARMY TAXES STAND FOR SERVICE
Branch Of Bible Glass Assisting
 Needy Families

Following an announcement made yesterday at the session ot Every. mans Blhle class that the White army of tlat class would give a Christmas party Friday evening Of this week to the children of Bible class members, it became known that this army has started on an aA gressive campaign Of welfare serv. Ice and already has secured help for a number of neGiy families
 The army. which is the only branch of the class which has a military organization this year, has rcorganized under the plan of the twelve tribes of Israel, each tribe taking it's name from one of the twelve signs of the zodiac. As a general it has selected Charles A. R.. Cooper, former minister song lead- CT and one time factory superih- tcndent
 Last week shoes were procured for children in largo family where the father. painter, has been III since carly last summer and now k out of work. There are II children in tho family. Now the army is trying to find work for the father.
 Tn another family the army SUD- piled underwear, stockings and shirts for two boys and three weeks ago coats were supplied for three of the girls.
 One of the captains in the army
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
CLAIMS HERRIOT GOVT. IS CORRUPT
Former Pres. Minerand in Cam.
 paisn Against Present Power

Paris, Dec. 22.-The opposition is not letting the grass grow under its feet. Former President Millerand having fired the opening gun last week in his campaign against the Herriot government, his principal lieutenant. former War Minister Maginot, yesterday delivered fierce diatribe at Epinal against the left bloc. It was the first manifestation by the national republican league in the provinces and at the same time a reply to Premier Herriot's speech in the Vosges City three weeks ago.
 The policy of the left bloc straight to revolution or dictator ship" was the keynote of the for mer minister's speech. The bloc, he declared, to please its revolutionary allies, had evacuated the Ruhr aban- doning this important pledge for pay ment by Germany without any cor responding advantage.
 It had insulted those who Sad fought and struggled for victory by pardoning deserters and traitors, re- instating with promotion employees
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

has been doing service as santa Claus for the Salvation Army
 Last week the current issue of the class paper, The L. |, C. News con. tained u statement that someone was wanted to supply milk for two months for m elderly woman who has tuberculosis. Saturday cheek Was received, signed in blank from Clarence c, Palmer of the Blue army with instructions to All 1t out for the required amount
 General Cooper Is arranging for an American folk lore concert for lhe joint benefit of the class paper and the class orchestra.
 friday evening children of the class members will he entertained at t Christmas party in the basement of the Methodist church, There will hc q santa Claus, entertainment and gifts for all the children. A collec- tion was taken at the door of the Capitol theater yesterday to defray the expense of the party.
 At the class session next Sunday women will be invited and the ad- dress will be delivered by Rev. Dr. John H., Bell, district superintendent of the Methodist church. The meet ing will open at 9:30 a, m. in the Capitol thcater, The following Sun. day the meeting will be held in local church, probably the Method ist. and will be addressed by a local minister.
 Yesterday the address was by Dr, Benjamin T. Marshall, president Of the Connecticut Woman's college at New London, No attendance an- nouncoment was made but estimates place the number at about 300. A special musical number written by Director George Hahn of the orch cstra waa played as feature of the program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

G.ist furnished by the office of Harold G, Manning. Walk-Oyer Shoe Store, Fl Main street. New
 BritainD
 Arthur II, Adams, Lakeyille, as
 Stcnor to the North Electric Mfg, Co. Gallon, Ohio. Restoring means for automatic switches. Robert $, Blair. Sound Beach. C patnr'sl Brush construction. and i Fender for vehicles. Henry Cave, Hartford assignor to the Fuller Brush Co. Broom.
 Michael Comfort. Huntsville, as stgnor Of one-quartor 10 II. TrybuI- ski, and onc-qUarter to W. alias G, Trybulskt, Mnidale, Globe clock case, i Luis DeFlore7, Pomfret, Phono- graph l William DelGreco. New Haven. l Guard ! Charles ", Davis. Torriugtor, as- : signor to the Torringt on Co. Cacuum
 cleaner. ! Louis W Gates, New Haven, as- sienor to C. CowIes G, Co. Adjust
 able escutcheon plate.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WANTS S5O0,OOO
 FOR DORNITORIES
State Board of Education Will
 Seek Appropriation

A rrQUO -t fur an appropriation of ! $1o0.u0J ter tie erection ot dormi- tories at tra New Britain state nor m4 school will be introduced into the ucomng session of the state leeiatrc by tGo state board oC cdu- cation. This IL presents a cut Of 5-.H,o0o luom the original estimates lur thus huaung as made hy Guil- bort X Hctr0c ot Newark, x. l.. the architects ot the present building, 'hr chin[ notifications being the elimination or the projected central tower and the Al'npIfication of decor auv" work on both exterior and in- tarjor
 The dormt0ry, as proposed. will be of brick construction like the ad- mmistraton and power buildipgs d. ready erected IT will accommodate l26 students four matrous, and nurse, There will be four separate units in the structure which will range ID d s"ni-rirclo behind the present administration building. There will be 7G students rooms, tour marons' rooms, q guest room, nurses headquarters. ntnmary. dn- ing room with accommodations for 9p2, two recreation rooms, toilets kit cheus, and laundry.
 The administration unit Of the school is large enough for 650 stu dents, hut there is at present an at- tendance of about 3no, due to lack of jormitorjcs and of appropriations to care for a larger number.
 An appropriation of $60,ooo for the land was granted at the 1919 ses- sion of the legislature, the present site in Bol,idere being acquired.
 A request for 8 grant of $ ,50Q,000 for building purposes was cut in half by the elimination of the dormitories and the balance, S75o,o00, was allow cd in 1921. An additional $14,563 for grading and sidewalks at the 1928 session, and, with the proposed dor mitories, the total cost Of the school plant would be $t,324.563.
 The estimates place the cost Of the building itself at $360. 900. with s15,- GOO for extras, including a pipe tun- nel from the heating plant. Furni- ture will cost about Sl5,o00 and the balance will be necessitated for ar chtects' fees, landscape gardening, and grading.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

who had sabotaged the public serv- lees and by recognizing the Soviets 1t had installed Bolshevsm in France. Further, 1t was ruining the finances of the country and weakening the national defense by reducing the necessary army appropriations.
 While NJ. Maglnot was attacking tho general policy of the govern ment at Epinal., General Dc castel- nau presided over q manifestation attended by some 1000 persons against the governments anti-clerl- cal policy at Perpignan. and Cardinal Lucon headed a similar manifesto
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Eugene Ghia, Bristol. Emergency

Eugene Ghia, Bristol. Emergency brake for ears,
 Frank Grciner, West Hartford. Metal working machine,
 Hubert NJ, X W, [. Greist, and W, r, Lent New Haven. assignors to the Grcist Mfg Co. Portable lamp.
 Archibald Grjevc. Wcstport, as signor to Charles II. Kemper Inc, Fuse.
 Theodore F. Harper Hartford. Apparatus for computing interest,
 Norman B, lIurd, New Britain. assisnor 10 the American Hardware Corp, Door Latch,
 Richard Liebau, New Haven. as- siguor 10 the Westinghouse Air spring Co Automatic air spring.
 l'rnelun NcNollum, Jr, Mansfield Depot. Anti-skid device.
 Ar,Id II, Nero. New Britain, as- >jgnor to The Arrow Electric O., Hartford, C patcnts) Electric flush g2c"ptablo, and electric switch.
 Izador ], Novak, Bridgeport as- ,.snor to The Raybestos Co. Making iirtion clements.
 Abram N. Pasman, Waterbury. Nush-tank fitting.
 Andrew l.. Riner, Fairfield, Ven- .itator.
 Walter II. Rudolph and w s. Hart, Hartford, assignors to The Fuller Brush Co. Handle for mops, brushes, and the like.
 William E, Shraycr. Norwalk. Razor honing and stropping device. clement F. Street, Greenwich. e pat"ntsl Starting engine for loco- motives, and auxiliary starting en- zine for locomotives
 Alexander urquhart Derby. Clutch,
 Herman H. WoItcr, Mcrlden. as- scnor to Edward Miller & Co, G pateuts) Shade holder, and Canopy for lighting fixtures.
 Trade Mark Registered
 The Cushman Chuck O.. Hart ford. Chucks.
 The Hayes Meserolc Mfg. Co.,, Inc, Milford, Hair Curriers'.
 The Nichols Mfg O., Bridgeport. Shirred elastic.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
CHARTER REVISION DISCUSSION

Proposed charter amendments to clear up a conflict in the powers of the police and. fire boards and tho common council, will be acted upon tomorrow evening at meeting of the charter revision committee when Corporation Counsel John II. Kirk ham will submit an ordinance draft ed at the request of the charter re- visers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

It doesn't take an epicure to tell whether a dessert Is tlavored with an ordinary imitation extract or one of Bakers Certified Flavorins Extracts. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

Shoes made from old automobile tires arc being worn by workers of Spain.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

True pines seldom are found out side the northern hemisphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

KGo-oakland - 3l2 meters.
$3.50 p. M. Gas p. m, s p.
M, a. m.
KHJ-Los Angeles-395 me.
ters. 123o-ll5 u. m. $3.50.
$3.50 p. m, $3.50 p. m. S.
IL p. m.
KPO-San Francisco-423 me.
tiers. IL p, M. 2:3O.3:30 p.
m. 4:30.6:3O p. m, 1880
p. m. Sill p. m.
KFT-Los Angeles-i96 me.
ters. 4:45.5:i5 y. m, s:I5.
II p. m.
KLX-Oaklnnd 49, 500 meters,
3.5 p. m, 1880 p. m.
KGw-Portland-S92 meters.
1880 p. m. 1904 p. m,
1880 p. M, Q p. m, 10 y. m.
KFsG-Los Angeles-27s me.
ters. 1901 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
DUCHESS LOSES
FIRST TILT
In Divorce; She's Frequent
Dance Partner OF Wales

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE pretty
Duchess OF Westminster. who Is
suing her husband. tho duke. for
dissolution OF their marriage. loa, her
first legal tit hero today In connec.
ton With tho dukes connter,movo 20
eject her from their fashionable
Bsrkely square home.
Justice Talbot refused TO allow tho
duchess injunction. IN which she
asked tho duke 30 restrained from
ejscting her from tho house.
Tho duchess attorney told the
court that Hoon after their marriage
in 1920 the duke treated his wife with
great cruelty.
Ultimately the dukes conduct
with other women caused tho duchess
TO inform him that unless no altered
his ways. sho would not live with
him." tho attorney said.
Justice Talbot. In refusing the
duchess request. said Il was UNJUST.
fled, because her presence there
would mean excluding the duke from
his own house as n place Of residence.
Tho Duchess Of Westminster Is Wis.
ting on Long Island. and IS n FIRE.
uusnt dancing partner OF the Prince
OF Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Neuritis Pains
Quickly Vanish

That sharp. cutting pain from
neuritis-whether 1t exists in the
arm. shoulder. neck. thigh, leg or
bacll-can now be promptly relieved
without the use of narcotics or
habit-forming drugs of any kind.
Just take two Eopa Neuritis Tab
let's in a glass OF hot water and
see how quickly they will do the
work. II pain Is severe. repeat this
treatment every hour until fully re-
lieved.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets contain no
'dope"-nothinE that is the least bit
Injurious. They are remarkably
soothing and healing in their ac-
tion. gradually helping to remove
the nerve inflammation. which
causes all your pains and aches.
Leading druggists everywhere
carry Eopa Neuritis Tablets in stock.
Get n one dollar package today and
begin TO enjoy some real comfort.
You'll say IL is worth many times
the price, Sold in Seattle by Bar
tell Drug Stores and all other Lead
ing druggists. Boericke & Runyon
Co, Mfrs. San Francisco.-Adver-
tisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Strong heart and clear cyss-physi.
cally speaking and tho iHdomitnble
viii that brushes aside tho mean and
mo pstiy-KaiS Robidcau faces what
u lsft O, lifa with n clear conscience
of no well sprni-and a smile for
tho -Ferryman' when ihc time
comes.
-Four generations % tho family arc
liyIng There u Great grandma Robl.
dcau. Grandma Crook. Eugene Cook
and his baby daughter. Betty Jean.
AGED month";
Mother hna always made her
homo with me" says Mrs. c, Crook.
$3.50 w Andoyrr st. and a mTcctrr
tempered woman never wish 20
sre. And Epry-oh. my! Why. ahc
insists on washing and ironing her
own Lace eollaTa-t'm Just a little
Firi 70 her yrt-And can't DO them
up riKht." says Mrs, Crook. shaking
a t5.year.oh head right msrrliy. and
mo a Eran.ma myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
State Hotel Men
Guests at Rainier

PARADISE INN. Rainier Nation
oil Park. Sept li.-Fifty.two Wash.
ington hotel men and wives today
were 10 make the Skyline trail
trip as guests OF the Rainier Ma
tonal Park Co. Headed by Al
Gamer. president OF the state hotel.
mems association, they were guests
at the inn yesterday and at a ban.
quet given by the company manage.
ment last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

quest into tho death OF Jane, X.
Smith. servant. here two months ago.
Wednesday declared is inability 10
determine who shot and Kiiisd tho
Scotch girl in tho homo Of her en-.
ploycr. r. l.. Baker.
Ths verdict added:
The want OF proper inquiry when
the tragedy was discovered was re.
Eponsibia Tor this protracted inquiry
and great suffering 20 innocent per.
sons and probably shielded guilt.
we cxnncrate Chief Simpson and
Constable Fish entirely. i, IS re-
greiablc that the reading Of picked
extracts from the deccascd's diary
tends 70 dcfams her pure and un.
sullied memory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
ARSON CHARGED
Woman on Trial for Setting
Fire to Her Store

All evidence will probably be heard
by Thursday noon in the case in
which Sarah Karo. proprietress OF
the Fashion store. 22S Pine St. is
alleged TO have fired the establish
ment TO collect insurance, and the
case viii go TO the jury in Judge Cal.
win s. Halls court
Tho woman. represented by At.
torney John d. Carmody. is formally
charged with arson in the second de.
gree. Ralph Hammer. deputy prose.
cutor, is handling the case for the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Indictments From
Grand Jury Loom

Indictments were expected late
Thursday following Wednesdays re-
oonvening of the federal grand jury.
Federal narcotic agents, police.
special officers, customs. immigra.
ton and department of justice opera.
tives and citizens were called before
the grand jury on the first day of
the new sitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
OTHER STATIONS

Copyright. 1924. by United Press)
WIZ, New York. i55 meters
and WDZ, Springfield. 337 me.
tors. Sis y. m. Il. S. r. Firpo.
Wills bout, direct from Boyie's
thirty acres, Jersey City.
KDKA. Pittsburg, 32G meters.
p. m. Il. S. Little symphony
orchestra.
WoAW, Omaha. 526 meters, Q
p. M, c. S. T.-Concert by
Omaha X. OF c.
WCDB, Zion. 345 meters, p.
m. &. $. T.-Semi.weoltly concert.
wBAF, New York p, m. Il,
s. T.-Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

q. 56o moters-s to ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

A SPECIAL feature Is the
~ sine contalncr which has
a double loose elevated bot
tom with air tube yen,ilatora.
which prevent the water from
becoming sour and rottiuE tho
roots. Choice OF ; finishes
Polyehrome. Ivory or Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

ATLANTA. Ca. sept ii,-scna-
tor William J. Harris was re-
nominated by overwhelming odds
over his anu.klan opponent former
Governor Thomas w Hardwick. In
Georgia's primary Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Elmer Harper Is seeking n divorce
In superior court against Marie
Harper. The husband. who alleges
his wife deserted him in 1920. instl.
tuted action Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
ny C. LUCILLE BUTLER

~ - NasHseAa ~ aHaaH
Il can dance yct--you betT' says
99yoar-old Grrntgrnndma Robldcau
and 10 prove her assertion she
takes hold OF tho back Of her chair
and docs double shuttle that might
well bring envy 70 younger limits.
Gran'ma 49, named Kate - viii b.
100 years old next March-and re-.
iolccs tn the fact that she not only
has her health. but her eycsight and
hearing AZ we'll Look her over
this courageous old French Canadian.
II l. true that she walks with a cane
but who Of you hops 10 b. able 70
thread needle without Fl1Eeb az
the prime old age Of upn'mA7
She doesn't wear glasses az ALL
and she smiles and chhttsrs like a
girl Mother % - children. three Of
whom arc living. and a widow for
upwards of % years. Kate Robidsau
Ia still going strong No fal,crine
for her along the footpath % life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
RADIO PROGRAM FOR
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II
Seattle Stations

KFoA. 455 meters-i2:sO TO
n 1870.
kJR, 2s3 meters-ouiet for 10
days.
ItFHR, 2S3 metcrs-4.3O TO
$3.50, Gao 10 $50.
KFJc, go meters-s.3o to $3.50
and $50.
kHQ. 5so moters-s to ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
BY HARRY WILLIAMS

President Pacific Coast League
BASEBALL on tho Pacific
ID Coast has just completed tho
best and biggest season IN his.
tory. The 1894 Coast league sea.
son WAS success from every
standpoint
Turnout thr season. play was
Of a high order Tho race per.
hapn WINS tho closest In the hia-
tory Of organized baseball, with
fivc clubs out q eight having n
chance for tho pcnnant until Tho
last three days,
Attendance this year exceeded
all expectations. Turnutiio roc.
urda an wcro broken in tho AK.
Krpgstc,
Conditions wero charged with
nm element ~ douh, last spring
The circuit had been torn by a
year or more Of intense. bitter
internccino strife. Relations with
tho major leagues had been
broken. making Il Impossible 10
obtain players from that source.
so violent was this disruption
that gor time last fall II seemed
doubtful TINT tho Pacific Coast
league would continue 20 exist as
such.
But most Of tho differences
seem 20 have been composed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Coasts Best Ball Year

This was not wrought thru any
subtle alchemy. for Ercvioua
wounds Rrv not healed in that
manner. Time. aud n rcallEa.
ton by thoHn BE- control OF base.
hall that the p.4yBg end is vital
ssem 90 have accomplished the
unexpected.
There hayo been only slight
and sporadic outcropplngs OF
these ancient autREnnlsma. For
tho most part. constructive co.
operation has pcrNaded the cir.
cult. Tho sport has prospered
IN every phase ns never before.
AMER this pleasing experience.
Il In doubtful whether league
politics over again viii DO per.
mittcd to oyershadow tho game
Itself.
Tho Pacific Coast league this
season shows a gain IN paid ad.
missions OF approximately 49,.
600 over 1928. Unqucstionably.
this is tho greatest in the his.
tory Of minor league baseball.
and n showing which would do
credit 10 either OF tho majors in
their most prosperous year.
That Is an indication Of what
baseball VIII do when divorced
from internal politics. y, would
seem TO prcsage n future almost
staggering In its possibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
VANCE and
GREGG MEET
Famous Pitchers Hook Up
in Exhibition Here To-
day

IDAzzY VANCE. the pitching sen.
- ration ot the big leagues. who
practically slnglehandcd brought
Brooklyn into tho psunant fight with
tho New York GlalH,a. II wursing for
tho DdEcrs this aftcroon aEalns, Sc.
attle's Indians. who will hhvo ycan
GrrgE on the bin.
Tho Brooklyn club b making On
extensive tour. The Dodgers took one
on the chin from EycfrJra Sea Bulls
yesterday in tho Smokosthck city. tg
10 .. Even tho best OF EN- can be-
beaten.
Mos, Of tho stars nro with the
dodgers Zach whoa, and Tom CRIT
fiths. ButficidcrE. are missing. nj nre
Taylor es.i..s,--. sryi frmuuy Iohnslou
Infielder. and several % tho hurlsrs
didn't come.
But Vance IL the big attraction.
tho Seattle bugs want % get a ciore
up Of HIS fast ono.
Fourier stock Mitchell brown.
SclE. pcbrrry. ilargrrays-. Olson.
Grimes Erhardt and Rsu'hcr were
other regulars 20 mako the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Mitchell and
Duncan Sure
to Come Here

CLEVELAND. oct 81. Friends
" hers today received definite Us.
surancc that ABB Mitchell and
George Duncan. noted British pro.
fesslonals, would visit America again
this winter.
According 20 their letters. Mitchell
and Duncan win arrivn IN Snvcm.
Der and will tour the southern resort
cities and Journey out 10 tho coast
TO compete in the California open. an
annual championship which b. gradu.
ally becoming a classic
Mitchell Is known as tho longest
driver in England. while Duncan b.
famed for his tneteoric outburats OF
golf. The two make n very formid.
able as wcll IA colorfui combination.
Duncan and Mitchell arc no
strangers 10 America. Golfcra here
have seen them In action on two
previous occasions and both times
the visitors proved fully capablc OF
giving Americas leading profession.
ais quite time Of n.
Winter golf tours by visiting pro.
fesSlonals ~ something of a novelty.
II was tried last winter for the first
time by Arthur Havers and his play.
ing partner. ocksndcn. and was a
success financially. which il the only
thing that interests tho boys.