davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Tom Browne has been elected pres
ident of the Episcopal. Mary York was
named vice chairman, Gertrude Ryan
recording secretary. Virginia Price
! corresponding secretary and Charles
Sanborn treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Thomas c. Kelley of Washington.
editor of the Reveilie, the year book.
has been pledged by the Delta Sigma
Phi Fraternity. He is a junior and
one OF the most popular students in
the institution.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Meeting in convention IN fslcntllollu m JIl'i
! Voters went on record as favorlng the
creation of a Federal department OF
education, for making national as,
set of Muscle Shoals for the cnlld
labor amendment granting to Con.
gress the right to limit the age Oh
working children, for Federal aid IN
education and for larger Fedora! ap-
preparations for home economic educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Papers on orientation courses in
social sciences will be presented by
Dr. ii. j. Carman of Columbia Uni
versity and DR.. George Boas of Johns
hopkins. These papers will be dis
cussed by professors from Princeton.
Rutgers. Maryland and Bryn Mawr.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

An attempted coup by revolutionists
who hoped to overthrow the exciting
government in Portugal was brought
to quick end last week when govern
ment troops defeated the revolu-
tlonlsts with heavy losses and captur-
ed their leader.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Katherine Baker has been elected
president of the Y. w c. A. at the
university. with Elise Dorsey as vice
president, Mary Jane McCuddy as sec
retary, Olive Wallace as treasurer and
Mary York as undergraduate repre-
sentative
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MCKEON-SCHEIDLER
MisS Rachel Grace Scheidler to Be come Bride of Frank F.. MCKeon in kensington This Afternoon.

The marriage of Miss Rachel Grace Scheidlcr, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Scheidler of I24 Mon roe street, and Flank E. McKeon, son of John NcKcon of Kensington, Hiil take p'are this afternoon at . o'clock at St. Paul's roctory. Ken sington. Rev John Brennan will officiate Miss Mary Schneider sis fer of Inc bride will be bridesmaid and Harry A. McKoon, brother of the groom hest man
 The bride will he attired in an ensemble suit of sand color canton crepe and will wear q corsage bou- quet of butterfly roses The brides maid vill wear an ensemble suit Of LanNin green canton creep and a corsage bouquet of pale yellow sweet peas
 The gift of the bride to her at tendant is A silver mesh bag and inc Eroom's gift 10 the best man, gold fountain pen.
 After the ceremony a reception for immediate relatives will be held at the home of the brides parents.
 The couple will leave on a we'd ding trip 10 Maine and upon their return will reside in Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
GUILTY OF MURDER
Victoria, B. C., Convicts Two Sailors of Killing Captain on Hi-Jacking EXpedition-Hang Sept. i,

Victoria, E. C. June cQ.-OTen E. Baker and Harry Sowash were found guilty of the murder of Captain w. J. Gillis in hi-jacking expedition near Sydney Island on Sept, Is and were sentenced to hang on Sept. 4 next.
 Gillis' auxiliary schooner, the Beryl c., a whiskey ship, was found abandoned off Sidney Island on Sept. r. Clews emanating from rum dives on both sides of the bor- der led to the arrest of Paul Strom- kins, who turned kings evidence and implicated Baker, Sowash and Charles Morris. Baker was arrested in New York and SoWash in New Orleans. Morris is now in the United States awaiting eXtradition.
 The hi-5ackers, it was charged, shot and killed Gillis and his 1S- year-old son, William Gillis. Jr, trussed them with ropes attached to an anchor and threw the bodies overheard.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Paul Pianos. through H. H. Mil 1oVitz, has sued Margaret Sullivan 'or sI50. The urit IS returnahe in he city court the fourth Monday ot Tune
 Roche 6 Csbelus, acting for th~ south End garage, have hroughi uit' for SIS damages against Paul Ponti. The papers are returnshIe the fourth Monday of June in the city court.
 Minnie Harvey doing business as the Margaret Elizabeth Specially shop. has brought action, througb William NJ Greenstein. agains' Charles Finley. claiming s75 dam ages The writ is rcturnable in th' city court the fifth Monday Of Jun'
 Mary Considine, through Donald lSaffney. has brought a summary process action against Anthony Ma ietta to secure possession Of the premises at III Winter street Ther' will be a hearing on June 24.
 James F'rawley has been sued for s25 damages by Margaret Muskus of Meriden. The writ, which is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday Of June. was issued by Ed ward A. Mag.
 pr. C. r. Erickson has sued Frank spittel for sf5e damages. s. Gerard asale issued the writ which is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Prince Almost Broke
 Feeding His Stable

Budapest, June 20 tP) - When tho late emperor Charles was ban tshed, Prince Francis Esterhazy, in a moment 0; ardor, promised to shelter and feed the imperial horses until such time as the Hapsburgs should want them again"
 The undertaking brought 10 the prince 90 horses to care for and maintain. and the financial strain, recently, has been heavy. Neverthe- less, the prince held to his word, despite the protsts Of members of his family.
 Finally the manager of the Ester hay estate journeyed 10 Spain and explained the situation to ex-em- press Zita. She was understanding, and the ger returned with decree signed by Otto, her eldest son. absolving the prince of his promise. The horses were recently sold at auction,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
FIGHT ON SWITCH . CARRIED T0P.U.C.
tcontinued from First page.)

the tracks ,are there by permission and If they are to be removed 1t must be al the city's expense.
 Paoncssa's Letter F..
 Mayor faoncssa's letter to the commission follows: fs Dear Sir:
 Information that the Connecticut O.. had appealed 10 your honorable body from the order of the City of New Britain in the matter of Myrtle street tracking, came as a surprise to this office, since we had not been advised of the contemplated action. Tn view of the fact that we have already begun operations on prelim- mary works in connection with a street improvement program for this highway. and we now have appro- priatlons and plans for completing the work without delay, this city is adjudicated al once.
 We would greatly appreciate as- signment fer hearing Of this matter at as early date as possible. Respectfully,
 "A. NJ. PAoNEssA. Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Pythian Knights and Auxiliary To Honor Memory of Deceased Mem bers Tuesday.

Annual memorial exercises Of Washington L. Morgan lodge, No Ti, Knights of Pythias. and Worthy Temple, No IS, Pythian Sisters, will be held Tuesday evening in the Jr o. |. A, M hall on Hungerford court. The exercises will begin at & o'clock. Manlius H. Norton. su. preme representative and past grand chancellor, will be master of ccre- monies,
 The speaker will be Rev W. H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity NJ, F. church. There will be singing by the Washington L. Morgan lodge quartet. Graves were decorated last Sunday.
 Grand Chancellor Fred Parsons Of Seymour and members Of his staff are expected to be present. All members of the organization in the city have been invited 10 attend.
 The committee in charg3 consists of William R. Herst, chairman; l.. l. Siegel and Henry kristopher.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
City Items

A delegation of Rotarans will motor to Jobs pond this afternoon 10 help finish the building of a camp headquarters for the Girl Scouts.
 Come and hear the talking Hup- mobile, Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday next week at 2:SO and 1880 P, Nj, at the City Service Station, 2io Hartford ANe,-adNt
 The executive committee Of Everyman's Bible class will meet Tuesday evening at the I. M C. A. al o'clock, The meeting, which usually Is held at 1:S0 o'clock, has been set tor $ o'clock because of the opening Of the lnter-church baseball league on that night.
 Home cooked luncheon. Crowel's --advt.
 The executive committee in charge Of the church baseball league will meet this afternoon at the Boys club, at IS o'clock.
 Nictrolas and plano. al Mouns'.- adv.
 Mrs. w. H. McCabe Of 559 Arch street entertained at bridge and luncheon yesterday. Prizes were won by Mrs, Beatty and Mrs, Windish. GuIbransen player pianos al Morans' -advt.
 Come and hear the talking Hup- mobile, Monday Tuesday and We'd nesday next week at 2;SO and 7:3O r. NJ. at the City Service Station, @4O Hartford Ave.--adyt.
 Come and hear the talking Hup- mobile, Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday next week at 2:S0 and 7:3O P, M. at the City Service Station, 940 Hartford Ave.-advt.
 A son. Robert Edward. has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Co., laske of Forestville. Mr. and Mrs Colaske were former residents ol this city,
 George Bellrose Of 435 Main street reported to the police last night that he had been bitten by a dog as he rode his bicycle through Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
OF
 NEW RABBI SUNDAY
Program Complete for Impress
 SiVe Service at Synagogue

Rabbi Gershen Hadas will be in- stalled as spiritual director of the synagogue of Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock and an excellent program has been arranged to make the cere- monies impressive.
 The following program will be presented;
 Opening Prayer Rabbi Harry Schwartz, Waterbury, Conn.
 Introductory Remarks ,.. George Levitt, Chairman,
 Greetings ...... George Berson, President
 l'orman Introduction ,.,.. Rabbi Leon Siebreich.
 Installation .. Rabbi Morris Sil- >erman, Hartford, Conn.
 Address .. Rabbi Gershon Hadas
 Address .. Mayor A. Nj. Paonessa Hymn ........... Congregation.
 Address ...... Rabbi J. Aronson.
 Address . Rabbi Leon Spitz. New Haven, Conn.
 HatikVa .......,.. Congregation. Closing Prayer .. Rabbi Gershon Hadas.
 Star Spangeld Banner .. Congre- gation.
 The officers of the congregation are: George Berson. president; Henry Schupack, treasurer; lsadore Goldman. financial secretary; H.. Kennedy, Gabbai Rishon and S. Goidberg Gabbai Sheni. The board of trustees is composed of the fol- ! lowing: George Berson, A. Berson, | J. Birnbaum, Louis Cross, Sam Dav- idson, Isidore Goldman, George Levitt, E. Levin, Sam Lehrer. E. Miller, Frank Nair, Sam Rosen. B. Stein, Henry Schupack and Fred Wrinkle.
 The reception committee Is com posed of the following: Mrs. George Berson, Mrs. l. Goldman, Mrs. George Levitt, Mrs. Alfred Levitt, Mrs. Sam Davidson. Mrs. Alfred Leventhal, Mrs. M. D, Saxe, Mrs. Fred Wrinkle, Mrs. S. Shurberg, Mrs. Max Fucker, Mrs. l.. Raphael, George Levitt. NJ. D. Sake, William Greenstein, l. Rachlin, H. Milkowitz, F., Mag, A. Greenberg, Sam David son. George Berson, I. Goldman, Alfred Levitt. D. Nair, Louis Ra- phacl, H. SchupackA s. w. Menus, l. Rabnow, Fred Winkle and Dr. NJ. Dunn.
 The committee on decoration is as follows: Mrs. George Berson, Mrs. I. Goldman, Mrs. s. w Menus, Mrs. J. Birnbaum, Mrs. Louis Croll, Mrs. M. C, Levitt, Mrs. Frank Nair, Mrs. B. Stein, Mrs. I. Levin, Mrs. Sam Rosen, Mrs. B. Miller Mrs Max Fucker, Mrs. Nathan Berson and Mrs. I. Swarsky.
 A reception and banquet will be rendered to Rabbi Hadas by the con- gregation at Odd Fellows hall or Arch street tomorrow evening at o'clock. The committee in charg1 of this affair is as follows: I. Gold man, Henry Sc 'Hpack George Ser son, B. Miler, B Stein, NJ. D. Sage George L. Cans and 2. A. Finkel. stein.
 The members of tre choir of the congregation are Nae Belle Swarsky leader; Sadye Cantor, Martha Rosoff Anna Weinstsil, Rose Miller and z A. Finkelstein.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mfr and Mrs. ]. W. Marsland Mar ricd in Hartford 9 Years Ago Celebrate Quietly Today.

Nr. and Mrs. J. ". Marsiand ot Park place are quietly observing their 9th wedding anniversary to- day MT and Mrs. Msrsland were married in Hartford June %, 1900. by the late Rev, William Love Mrs Marsland. who vas Miss Alice Bro die. was native of Hartford. They have lived in this cty ever since their marriage Only members ot the immediate family are parlc!pat- ing in the anniversary celebration.
 Mir. Marsland is president anu treasurer of the Dickinson Drug Co, vice president of the Hardware City Cooperative Association and chair man of tho state board of pharma- cists.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
PONDS FINAL GAME
famous Yale Athletic Star Pitching
 Against Princeton tn Last Con- t' sf & .Et test of College Career. #.

{ New Haven. June 2o.-Raymond W. Pond. more widely known as "Ducky" Fond, captain of the Yale baseball team and halfback on the undefeated blue football eleven of 1924, wlll' appear In a uniform for tho Els for the last time this aft ernoon when he opens the game with Princeton at the Polo grounds. New York. Two years ago, Pond. beginning his varsity career as a pitcher, won the big-three title Nir- iually single. handed in the six games with Harvard and Princeton. Last year he defeated Harvard, bui Princeton defeated him.
 In football his great work at half back was largely responsible for
 Yale victories over both Princeton and Harvard in 1928 and 1924,
 Pond will become director of aih- letics al the Hotchklss school, be-
 ginning next fall.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
rAREMELL TO MIss sCHENCK

Miss Eliza beth McAloon of 1890 Stanley street. gave a farewell party last evening at her home in honor of Miss Catherine Schenck. A large number Of friends were present including several members of the Immaculate Conception Guild of St. Mary's church Of which Miss Schenck is assistant treasurer. She will leave on July 10 join the Order of Sisters Of Mercy at Park vile.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
S25,OOO Fire Loss When Canadian Mill Burns

Ogdensburg, N. Y, June 20 Pl- Fire early this morning destroyed the Ogdensburg plant Of the Cop Ian Steel company of Hull, Quebec, located half mile from this city. City firemen went 10 the plant but the spread Of the flames and the distance from the St. Lawrence river prevented effective work and they were forced to watch the buildings burn. The loss is estimated at more than S2S. .ONn
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
INJURED AT TOWN HOME

Gilbert Toby while workin on a spraying machine at the town farm yesterday afternoon was knocked down from the machine when it struck a stone. He landed on his head and was taken 10 the New Brit ain general hospital where an exam ination revealed that he was not badly hurt,
 William Law. while pitching hay, fell down stairs at the town farm and dislocsted his shoulder. He was taken To tho New Britain general hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
GO TO ATLANTIC CITY
Prophets Of Grottocs To Leave For New New Jersey Resort Monday Morning.
Morning.

Members of Aziz Grotto of New Britain, Bella Grotto of Springfield and Syria Grotto of Hartford will go to Atlantic City Monday where they will participate for four days in the national conference Of the Mystic Order, Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm.
 At the meeting of Aziz Grotto last evening it was reported that 57 would go from New Britain. ...
 The special train for Atlantic City, will leave Hartford at o'clock daylight saving time Monday morn ing, stop at New Britain at 9:15 and going by way of Waterbury and Bridgeport. It will leye Atlantic City at 2:2O p. m. Thursday to re- turn. It was voted to contribute SSs to the American Legion drive.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
TO ENFORCE PARKING RULES

Chief William c. Hart Of the po- lice department yesterday issued or ders 10 the traffic squad 10 watch out for ,iolators of the motor vc- hicle laws and 10 maintain a rigid enforcement Of them in the city. He told them to pay particular at tention 10 parking ordinances. es- pecially on side streets as conditions are becoming such that parking limits will have to be akAvsd-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
SEEK MISSING MAN

Stanford, Conn, June 20 Rt-- Search is being made here for John Purdy, who disappeared last night while on his way to a doctors office. Purdy was kicked in the face By horse in the afternoon. When the injury became painful Purdy, with his wife, started to walk 10 town for medical attention. Near the Stam- ford hall sanatorium Purdy sudden ly jumped over a fence along the road and disappeared In the woods adjoining.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
COHAN'S NEW PLAYHOUSE
Famous George NJ. Plans S550.000 Structure on Site of Present House.

Chicago, June 20, - George N, Conan has completed plans for the wrecking of Cohsn's Grand Opera House on Clark street, and for the construction on the same site of new playhouse, to cost S75o,0o0.
 The new theatcr will be known as "The Four Cohsns," which years q so was the trade mark of the pro- dIcer's family-Jerry Jr Helen F., Josephine and George. It vas SC lected 10 keep fresh in the minds of the theatergoers the attachment among the four members of the Conan family, of whom only Helen and George are now living.
 Cohsn's Grand stands on site occupied for S years by amusement houses.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
HELD AS BRICK HURIER

New Haven, June 20 Pl-Wilson Evans, negro, held on an idleness charge in court today, is believed by the police to be the man who threw brick into the window of Samuel H. Kirby G Sons, Inc, jewellers, in Chapel street, early today. Accord ing to the police, watch valued at s1O0 which was in the window was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
JOINT MEETING

Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will be the speaker for the New Britain delegation al the joint meeting Of the New Britain and Hartford Ki- wants club at the Elm Tree Inn al Pennington Monday night The members will leave from the Burritt hotsl st s:su n m.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
INJURED IN HIS SLEEP
Greenwich Man, Sleep Walker, Fall,
 From Third Story of Hotcl-is Fatally Injured

New York. June 20 R,-Turner A, Beall, Of Greenwich, Conn, an ad. vertlsing solicitor who was chronic sleep walker. was probably fatally injured when he fell from the third floor of the Empire hotel, on Broad. way early this morning.
 Police officers picked a nude body from the sidewalk in front Of the hote, after taxicab drivers had seen 1t fall. Going to room on the third floor of the hotel detectives inter- viewed Mrs. Beall who said she missed her husband in the room on awaking. Later at a hospital she Identified the patient as her hus- band.
 Beall was connected with the Mac. fadden publications.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
TWO HURT IN WRECK

Altoona. Pa, June 20 P-Two trainmen were injured, one of them seriously, when Pennsylvania train No. 4s, with 14 American railway express cars, was wrecked at Kit tanning Point, near this city, late yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MAYOR ENDORSES
 DRIVE OF LEGION
Asks the Public to Support
 Efforts Of EX.SOldierS

Mayor A, Nj Paonessa today is- ucd a proclamation urging support the public in the war veterans rive 10 be held next week, as fol- 3vs.
 Your generous response Is urged turing the next week 10 assist in alsins S&U.uou m this city, the money 10 be apportioncd among hrcy praiScN orthy institutions hcne- Wing rhls citys eX-serNice men. and assisting in the nationa movement provide for the families Of lct- .raUs
 "Glly.G Clover Post American Le- zion, IS seeking a building fund, and IS also sponsoring the local cam patgn for Q national endowment fund. The trustees of the disabled war veterans camp at Mantle are being assisted by a committee of representatives Of military, civic and fraternal organizations in their effort to pay New Britain's share of the camp maintenance expenses,
 These movements should com mend themselves 10 your generosity. The drive affords an opportunity 10 contribute to three splendid works at one time, and 1t is my hope that in your contribution you will con- sider the fact that this is a combin- ed drive and give as generously as your means will permit.
 T feel 1t Is not necessary for me to argue the merits of these three movements. It should only be nec- essary to formally call the attention of our citizens to the fact that this drive is on next week and trust you will repeat your response of other years.
 Tt is the city's duty to aid in these Humanitarian movements. Let US not shirk our duty.
 "A. Nj. PAONEssA."
 Post Endorses Action
 Eddy-Glover post, American Le- ElCn, dL q res uldl I4Sellli6 idsL HIS II U endorsed the action of the executive committee in including the Disabled War Veterans camp fund in the Headquarters will be in the cham Der of commerce rooms and a huge target will be placed on the cen- tral green where the amounts col Iected daily will be shown. The com Legion drive which starts on Mon- day. The Legion agreed to under write the fund for khe camp in the amount of s1,25O. The campaign Monday will be for s30,00O and 12 teams will solicit the city for funds. mittee through A. r, Marsh, has al- SO secured large cannon which will be placed in position near the target
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MISS COLLET7 IS
 LEADING BY THREE
Has Advantage Over Rival at
 the 18th Hole

Versailles, France, June 20 P- Mile. Simone Thion De La Chaumc. n-and- a-half-year-old French girl gave an exhibition of great pluck today in the final match for the French women's golf championship, in which she met Miss Glenna Col lett, of Providence, R. l. They were all square at the end of the first eighteen holes.
 Mile. De La Chaume was three down at the turn of the ninth hole, but won the tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes, squaring the match. The young French girl took the lead by winning the fifteenth hole but the nip-and tuck struggle continued, Miss Collett again squaring the match at the seventeenth. After halving the eighteenth the players went 10 lunch leaving a large gal lery to speculate regarding the probable winner of the final round this afternoon.
 Miss Collett started the match as though she would make it whlrl- wind victory, losing only one hole out of the first nine, winning four and halving four. Mile. De La Chaume appeared unduly impressed perhaps by the size of the gallery and the importance of the match. She was nervous and failed to get the usual length and accuracy of her drives, Miss Collett outdriving the younger girl by twenty 10 forty yards from every tee. Mile. De La Chaume improved, however, as the match progressed, while Miss Col lett seemed 10 become shaky and was in difficulties at almost every hole. Nile. De La Chaume had a birdie two at the sixth hole and played remarkably steady golf after the ninth. The match will be re- sumed at three o'clock this after noon.
 Miss Collett Leads At the fourth hole of the after noon play. Miss ColIett was four up. having won four straight holeS-
 Miss Collett was three up al the ninth hole
 Miss Coilett showed wonderful form at the resumption Of play this afternoon. winning the first hole with a birdie 3, the second with q par 4, the third with par 3, and the fourth with par 5.
 The American eX-champion got fine distance and direction on her drives. and her putting also waf greatly improved. Her golf for the first four holes was absolutely per feet
 Miss Collett was three up at the 18th hole.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
POLISH RESIDENTS AT 1 < CORNERSTONE LAYING
Special Train Chartered To- Take New Britain l'Noplc To walling. fOnl TomOrrow. is,

Hundreds of Polish residents Of New Britain will go to ,Wsllingford tomorrow afternoon to participate In tho ceremony Of laying the corner stone of tho church of sts. Peter and Paul Of which Rev. Alexander Tam
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

ski is pastor. Father Tanski was formerly assistant to Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart in this city and was popular. special train has been engaged to take New Britain people to the exercises. In honor of the occasion, the Catholic Leader, the Polish weekly newspaper of which A. s. Andruewicz Is editor, published a special edition this week,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

The United States has pore gold than it had prior to the World var.