davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

date discussion of bacteria, toxins and anti-toxins, etc.
 Psychology and Mental Hygiene for Nurses, by Mary Eyre, and Ap- piled Psychology for Nurses by Donald Laird will give you sensible advice about keeping your patients cheerful and going at them tact fully. Studies in Ethics for Nurses, by Charlotte Atkins, brings out very important points of professional honor and ways of getting along with both superiors and subor- dinates.
 Perhaps you have a very definite problem 10 meet. Food for the Dia- bette, by Huddleston, is a godsend to the person who has to give a safe but varied diet to such a pa- tent. 1t gives great many recipes and tells how 10 calculate amounts with common household measures. Myers has a book on Care of Tu- bercuosis and Barker one on Can cer, How 1t is Caused and How it Can be Prevented. Though written by 'layman and popular in style 1t Is accurate and should help cut down the number stricken with that dreaded disease.
 1I, tn that there is connection between teeth and health because that idea has been worked to death by every toothpaste firm in the country. Any way we have a book on Teeth. Diet and Health, by Thoma, which is very fine and beside its 'more prac- tical information tells of curious customs of shaping and coloring the teeth that prevail among savage tribes.
 If a medical career attracts you at all you should read Cabot's Training and Rewards of Physi- clan. Martindale's Woman Doct or and Her Future tells very interest ingly' about women physicians of re- mote and medieval times and of the pioneers of our own day and their struggle 10 gain equality with men in medical schools. It suggests quail fcations and training necessary for any woman entering the profession.
 Health in industry is a new and vey important field of research now. The importance Of fatigue in relation to efficiency is very well surveyed in Economics of Fatigue and Unrest, by Florence. Eye Haz- ards in Industrial Occupations by Resnick and Cairns. is one that factory owners and managers ought 10 feel morally bound to read and consider carefully. It tells not only of the most modern devices for re- ducing risk but ways of inducing men to carry out precautions con- sstently. Health Service in Industry, by Clark, and Industrial Clinic, by
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
SUIT FOR S7OO

Harry Dressel, through Roche x Cabelus has brought action for $7O0 damages against Julian Lis, alleg- ing that Lis owes him $499.S1 for goods sold and delivered on January 20. 1925. The writ is returnable in the city court the second Monday of February. Constable James w. Manning has attached the defend- ants property to the value of $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
AVIATION COURTESY
French and American Attaches Will
 Have Use of Airplancs.

Washington Jan. e7.--Cndcr an agreement with French air authori- tios an American assistant military attache at Paris will he permitted to fly French army airplancs, and a similar courtesy wiN be extended at Boiling Field to tho French air at tachc here,
 The agreement is in line with several arrangement made recently for the exchange of army officers with various governments to permit study of military tactics and equip mcnt.
 A plan for the interchange of stu dent mir service officers with the Spanish army has been discussed, but not yet adopted.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
TRIAL OPENS TO-DAY

Greensboro, N. C.. Jan. 27.-Tak- ing of evidence was begun here today in the cases of forty one men on trial in federal court on charges of using the mails to defraud in con- nection with the sale of stock in Bailey Brothers, 8 defunct tobacco manufacturing concern. The prose- cution nol-prossod charges against F.. II. Shoaf, C. B. McBraycr and B. F. Williams.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
DOES YOUR
 TONGUE TELL?
Is Your Tongue Sweet and Clean, or Is It Coated
 and FFuzZy"?

Take your hand mirror, look at your tongue. for your tongue Is tho barmeter of your health,
 The common case of coated tongue and offensive breath In bad diges- ton. billousness and constipation. Take Beecham's Pills at once. They will clear off the tongue by toning the stomach, stimulating digestion. activating the liver and restoring complete and regular evacuation of the poisonous wastes,
 Beecham's Pills arc harmless, gripeless and ~nor-habit-forming. Being purely vegetable, they act with Nature in setting right the organs of digestion and elimination. Good for man, woman and child. Small, easy to take.
 Buy from your druggist-26c and soc box.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
FOR WORLD COURT

Washington, Jan. 2T.-American entry into the world court with the Harding Hughes reservations was urged today by representatives of a number of churches before the house foreign affairs committee. Dr. Sid ney l.. Gulick of the Federal Council of Churches acted as spokesman.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
DR. GREGG APPROVED
Former mtcrnc at New Britain Cen cral Hospital Likely To Regain Li- Ccnse To Practice in Conn.

Among the bills introduced in the
 legislature today was one to vali- date the medical licenses of several physicians who came under the ban of last years probe. Included among the physicians whom the legislature will be asked to approve is Dr. Alexander J, Gregg who at the time of the diploma mill" investigation was an interne in the New Britain General hospital and who is now pructiCing in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
DIVIDEND OMITTED

New York, Jan. 27.-Directors of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corporation today voted to omit the quarterly dividend of s1 usually de- clared at this time. The company's annual earnings statement showed 8 dficit of s41S,376 for 1924 as conn., pared with a surplus of s750,79S in 19o3
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Then besides these things we have professional books for nurses them- selves. Besides the standard books on nursing procedure like those by Aiken and Harmer, we have more specialized ones. There is Sever's Principles of orthopedic Surgery for Nurses which is fine. One could hardly find better description of the modern diagnosis and treatment of deformities and structural ail- ments There is also Pediatric Nurs- ing, by Copp and Keller. How We Resist Disease gives a clear, up-to-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
RIFIEACLUB MEETING.

The annual meeting of fhe New Britain Rife club, Inc, N. R. A.. will be held at the Arch street armory Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, January 29. 1925. Election of officers for the ensuing year and any other business proper to come before this meeting will be taken up. Refresh Inents will be served.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
BRITISH SINNERS VOTING.

Manchester, Eng. Jan, 27.-The committee of the federation of cot ton sbinhers has decided to take a vote of the members engaged In spinning American cotton whether they will consent 10 a curtailment of working hours from 39 1-i hours weekly to 35 hours. The change. if authorized would become effective in February,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Special Notice

Whist and bridge given by the Immaculate Conception Guild at Y. N. T. A. I5. Society hall, Thursday evening, January 29, 1925. Begins at o'clock. Admission soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
RIOT CHARGE DUE
TO WOMAN KILLING
Sheriffs Unable to Find Al
legged Peace Breakers Fol-
lowing Traffic Fatality.
Gy the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 10
Deputy slreriffs who We're sent TO Lii
brarv today with 50 John Doe war
ants charging riot against persons
who were in crowd there yesterday
when a woman was crushed TO death
by "A cOmmiSSary truck of the Pitts
burgh Coal Co. had not served any
If the papers last night. Inability to
IDENTIFY the persons in the gathering
vas given as the reason.
=. T. Pagan. president of District
Give Of the United Mine Workers,
vho said that the truck was driven
nto the crowd. today conferred with
he family of Mrs. George Timko, the
woman killed but announced they We're
TOO much affected to do anything as
20 criminal charges against the truck
driver Mrs TimkOS funeral will be
aeld Friday or Saturday at Library.
.Hagan said, definite plans hingeing on
word from relatives in the hard coal
fields Members of the United Mine
Workers will take part in the serv-
CeS.
Asked concerning the issuance of the
"ohn Doe warrants F'aGan said there
vas no riot and that there were only
lbout 20 persons in the crowd.
1t is the contention of officials of the
"oaI concern and Sheriff Robert G..
Woudside of Allegheny County that
he driver Of the truck lost control
when e-opna h7' the people assembled
dong the highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Band Auditorium, Marine Bar
racks, tomorrow at $3.50 pm,
concert by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra, William II.
Santelmann, leader: Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March. THE Pathfinder of
Panama" ........%.....S ousa
Overture, 1.-THE Beautiful Gala
Tea uppe
(a) "A Song of India from the
legend, "Sadko,"
Rimsky- korsakow
b) Serenade. Heart of Harle-
quin" .Drlgo
Grand scenes from "Risoletto,"
Verdi
Waltz, "Espana" .Waldteufel
"Chanson d'Amour. Opus. l..
No. l ..............:. -. .Suk
Suite de ballet, 1.-The Shoe"
Ansell
(a) 1.-THE Sabot," Cb) THE Bal
let Shoe" (c) 1.-THE Court
Shoe" I'D The Sandal" (e)
The Brogue.'
Marines hymn, THE Halls of
MonteZuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Concerts will be given twice a
week, on Tuesday nights at 1880
and on Friday afternoons at $3.50.
These concerts will be broadcast
by station WRC. At the request
of the school authorities, the
time of the Friday afternoon
concerts has been put at $3.50, in
order that high school students
who are taking music apprecia-
ton courses may attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Claims $4,000 for Injuries.

The Mcdonald & Langstroth Co,
which built the new Hecht Build
ing at Seventh and f streets, was
sued for $4,000 damages late yester-
day afternoon in the District Supreme
Court by Leo \. Payne, who was in
jured by falling seven stories when
he reached for a section of iron pipe.
which he claims was careleSSly placed
in a chain sling. The injured man is
represented by Attorney Martin j.
Mcnamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Women and children do most of the
uling among the Eskimo tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

There are 100000 persons in Eng
land named j. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Good. warm, restful Blanket and
Terry cloth robes, well made of heavy
robing in many colorful patterns. The
most practical gift for the boy. Sizes
8 to Is wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Black rubberized fabric, with tan
back coat with slash pockets and snap
fasteners. Sou wester hat to match.
Sizes to 10. \ practical Christmas
gift.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
Nationally advertised at S175

Here is a cabinet to admire. It's wildly grained
mahogany is hand-rubbed bring every grain.
Authentic Renaissance design with delcaey carved legs
and panels Sizc "a 34 inches high SO IL inches wide
% IL inches deep. Improved Pooey arm, auto
matte stop, speed adjuster and lid rest direct saw
ing of $95.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
Heart Penetrated and Ju6uldf' VI
On the Way to Church When Killing Took Place. 7 h
Prisoners Statement--Was Not Himself, He Says.
All Parties Hail from South Carolina.

Mrs. Hollaway asked for her daugh-
ter. They tod her tha. Moore had
run them away. Willie Moore is
said to have knocked the woman
down with his fist and then as she
'ay on the ground had stabbed her
repeatedly with the k 1ife which he
always carried. Mrs. Hellaway said
that she had been after him con
stantly about carrying that open
knife, warning him that some one
that he intended TO kill might kill
him first. She. told him that the boys
we're afraid to sleep with him on ae
count of this habit
ALWAYS CARRIED KNIFE.
Once she took the knife away from
him and she has it yet. However. he
secured another one. In the little
quaint structure on Seventeenth
Street last Tuesday morning were
several females while Rev. G. A.
S mmons was present to administer
consolation to the bereaved family.
AS Editor Mitchell passed up Seven
teenth Street he saw Funeral Direct
or Robert C. Scott's silver gray
hearse approaching the residence and
following it was the dead wagon.
They stopped at 1915 North Seven
teenth Street. The rear doors were
swung open and the two attendants
carried the remains, whach were in
a pearl gray casket into the house,
where it rested on the wheeled re-
ceptacle for inspection by the public.
Continued on page 81
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
GRUMPY" GOES OVER STRONG.

Times have been few when the in
terest in drama in this community
has been awakened to the extent
that was evident in True Reformer
Hall On Friday, May Is, at the pro-
ductfon of Samuel Frenchs mystery
play, Grumpy.
The play was given under the aus
p;ces of the Howard Dramatic Club
and was under the personal super
vision of the accomplished Mrs. Kate
e. Colson.
The scenery was such az would so
inspire cast in its interpretations
that the characters would cease to be
imaginary. This play marked dis
uinc. advancement in dramatfcs in
Richmond, showing what can be
done with local talent.
Mr.. Hannibal Holmes characters
zat;on of the title role was superb.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
EXERCISES OF
NATIONAL IDEAL SOCIETY

The Nursery Department of Rich
mond and South Richmond Districts
will hold their anniversary exercises
on the fourth and fifth Sundays in
May respectively The exercises OF
the West End and Fulton will he
held on the fourth Sunday in May.
The children of Fulton, with then
guardians will meet at the Fulton
Beneficial Hall at 2 P. M. and march
from here to the Mt Calvary Bap
tist Church. The children of the
West End will meet at the Ideal Hall
at 2 p. M and march 20 the Third
Street Bethel A. NJ E. Church, where
the exercises will be held
The exercises of Church Hill and
South Richmond will be held on the
fifth Sunday in May. The children
of South Richmond, with their guard
ians will meet at the Southside In
dependent Beneficial Hall at 2:3O r,
Nj. and march to the Union Baptist
Church. The children and guard
ians of Church HILL will meet at the
S1st Street Baptist Church at 2 P.
M. and march to the Fountain Bap-
tist Church.
A rare treat is in store for all who
attend. The public is invited to all
of these exercises.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
By A. B. cHAPIN

1t was one of the best interpretations
ever seen hereabouts. He accom-
nlished what few amateurs attain
complete loss of self in the char
Gcter presented. Mr.. Raymond
Clarke's interpretation Of Mr.. Jarvis
and Miss E. Rosalie Clarke as Grum-
py's granddaughter were very force
full and made deep impression up
on the audience, which paid enthus-
iastic tribute.
Mn. Joseph Richardson in his i'm
personation of Earnest Heron showed
great ability as an actor. Richard
son is a young man of inherited
grace and feelings. The effect of the
evening was heightened by the
warmth and emotional singing Of
Mr.. James Cheatham.
We are greatly indebted to the
entire cast for their remarkable con-
tribution to our dramatic knowledge
and pleasure. w. L. ..
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES AT
SHARON SUNDAY.

The Memorial Services in honor
of our soldiers who fell in war. will
be held at Sharon Baptist Church,
Sunday morning. II O'Clock. Rev.
R. H. Johnson. B. D.. will deliver
The message. Rev. Johnson will also
be orator of the day at the National
Cemetery on May 30th.
The big memorial day parade will
leave Adam and Clay streets at P:
M. next Saturday and march to the
Nationa! Cemetery, where the pro-
oram will be rendered. Mr.. George
u. Branch will be master Of cere-'
monies and Miss Brown will read
the Emancipafon Proclamation.
These activities are under auspices
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and Spanish American War Veterans
with William P. Logan. chairman of
the committee.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
DIR. j. B. BROWN WILL DISCUSS
CHURCH RECREATION PROB
LENS AT THE b. Y. p. U.
SPRING MEETING.

The public is invited to attend the
Spring Meeting of the B. Y. P. U.
Council to- be held at the Fifth Bap
t:st Church, Harvie and Cary, Sunday
May "a, at p NJ. A special ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. j.
B. Brown, of Petersburg, Va, on
THE Church and Recreation. Music
will be rendered by special chorus.
Rev. Brown is pastor of congre-
cation, in which he has successfully
met the problems which he will dis
cuss. He may boast of the hearty
support and allegiance Of both young
and old in the achievement of his
program. iSiy
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
PROF. LEE SPEAKS.

Prof. ]. S. Lee. president of the
State Sunday School Convention was
,he first speaker. He spoke for the
Young people of the state and city,
the future church, the youth who
ere "a take the places of the men and
women of today. In extending wei
come Prof. Lee made an appeal for
,he young men entering the minis
try asking the older ministers to
encourage them. He hoped that a
convers ON would be had during the
session of the convention.
J. Rev j. A. Brown. pastor of the
Queen Street Baptist Church. Hamp-
ton, represented the Ministers Con-
ference in his welcome to the con
vention. He was eloquent and said
soma practical things to the brother
ministers those who were in the bat
tie against ignorance and illiteracy.
The other denominations were re-
~~esented IN welcome address by
Rev G.. C Taylor pastor Of the A.
M. f. Church, Newport News. His
address was freighted with Methodist
enthusiasm and fire and punctuated
with outbursts Of app,auses.
DIR. w. H. R. POWELL RESPONDS.
The Rev. W. H. R. Powell. Of
Philadelphia, who is a graduate from
the Virginia Theological Seminary
end College responded TO the address
es. He is one Of Che aggressive,
young ministers He in choice Ian.
guage accepted the addresses. DR..
S. A. Thompson sang solo which
added much to the spirit os the
meer'ng.
Rev. Henry A. Stevens, preached
the convention sermon at II o'clock
noon. using as his text. And hereby
we do know that we know Him if
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23

We have received an invitation
from the g. Luke A. M. E. Zion
Church, at Wilmington. n. G. to at
tend the twenty-fifth marriage ami
versarv of their pastor, May 21st,
1925. 8 P. NJ. 1t Is promoted by the
Stewardess Boards l and 2 and the
Trustee Board of that church.
Mr.. ]. A. Crockett. Of Iyanhoes.
Va. continues indisposed.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
"THE CONVERSION OF PAUL.:

THE Conversion of Paul. which
was recently postponed viii be rem
dered Sunday night. May 31st, at
Van de Vyver College, under the
management of Mr.. William 3.
Smith. 1t is for the benefit of the
organ fund of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Rev Joseph B. Glenn. rec
tor. The public is invited. Bring a
silver Offering Admission free. A
fine elocutIonary and musical recital
has been prepared and rich treat
is in store for all who attend.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23

The ease of Willie Moore, charged
with the murder of Sarah Ann Hart
Sunday night, May 18th was called
in the Police Court, Tuesday morn
ing, 19Lh inst Judge Ingram pre-
siding and after Il preliminary state
ment of facts Moore was sent on TO
the grand jury He was NO; repre-
sented by counsel. The funeral took
place Wednesday, goth inst. from the
Seventeenth Street Mission, Rev. G.
A. Simmons. pastor of the Christian
Baptist Church officiating. Incerment
was in Woodland Cemetery.
STONY OF THE MURDER.
Willie Moore, who resides at 1916
n. seven eenth Street stabbed to
death Mrs. Sarah Ann Hart just
east of the corner Of 10th and Tur-
pin Streets. Sunday night. May 18th.
shortly before 9 o'clock. There were
nineteen stab wounds in the body.
They were knife wounds. One of
them was made with such terrific
force that the rib bone was cut
through and the heart of the unfor-
tunate woman penetrated. Another
wound on the chin extanded far
enough back to sever the juguiar vein
md to produce almost instant death.
The woman resided with her mother
at 1915 N Seventeenth Street and
acted as cook there. She had been
separated from her husband, Willie
Hart. since last September.
A VISIT TO THE RESIDENCE.
A visit to the residence last Tues
day morning elected the following
information. Mrs. Priscilla Hollaway
mother of the murdered woman, con-
ducts a rooming house there. Two
other men and their wives room with
her. Mrs Hollaway came here from
Greenwood, South Carolina seven
OR eight years ago. She has two
children. Henry Cauthorn and Sarah
Ann Hart. deceased. The latter has
been married about six years to- Will
lie Hart. Hart Is from Columbia.
South Carolina. The couple separated
about last September. Will Moore,
who lodged and boarded with Mrs.
Hollaway worked in South Richmond
PRAYER MEETING SERVICES.
Prayer meeting services are held
at the Hollaway home every Sunday
afternoon. They were being conduct
ed last Sunday afternoon when Mrs
Ho'laway heard a pan fall in the
kitchen, where her daughter, Sarah
Ann Hart was preparing meal. She
went in there after she heard Moore
vSrs.ng and reprimanded him. lie
had thrown into the slops the meat
that Sarah Ann Hart was frying.
He later came upstairs and expressed
regret for his action. telling her he
would not curse in the house any
more. That night she went to the
Christian Baptist Church, which has
recently been organized by Rev. G.
A. Simmons. of 1913 Turpin Street.
MURDERED ON WAY TO CHURCH
Later, Willie Moore accompanying
tw,. other females, left to go to the
same church. When they came In,
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
GREAT ANNUAL ADDRESS.

THE Way Will Grow Brighter.
was the subject of solo sung by
Rev l. c. Reddie, and then DR.. J.
H. Burks, of Columbus, Ohio or
of the pioneer ministers of the con
vention in an eloquent address pre-
sented DR.. T. j. King, who delivered
the annual address.
The address was styled as lit
erary gem, The masterpiece. it being
the seventh address delivered by DR.:
King, who had improved each year,
furnishing more and more inspiration
to the work. He had carefully stud
led the work Of the Baptists of the
State in all Of. its phases, hence was
prepared to make some practical re q.
concentrations. Among them was
the budget calling for $250,O00 to
be raised in five years and dedicated
TO Christian Education. This brough,
forth applauses and the approval OF
the brethren.
Following the address the cores
ponding secretary reported, as did
the treasurer, DR.. w. T. Hall, and
the auditor DR.. r. II. Bowling.
Richmond planet., 1925-05-23
PRESIDENT KING PRESIDES.

DR.. T. j. King called the conven-
ton to order Wednesday morning,
May 13, at 9 o'clock. and made
brief statement, congratulating the
convention on having So many pres
ent at the opening session and brief
ly outlined the work for the week.
He referred to the past IL months
and said that death had invaded the
ranks and several of the strong war
riors had answered the summon.
The Rev. S. N. Daughtery, lined
the opening hymn, Amazing Grace
How Sweet the Sound, and the
Rev. l.. ]. Alexander read the 9th
Psalms as Scripture lesson and the
opening prayer was made by Rev.
e. D. Sands. Many prayers and songs
followed, marking the opening Of the
convention.
Following the opening. the gavsl
was turned over to DR.. A. A. Calvin,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
who presided during the delivery Of
the addresses OF welcome. He form
ally turnd over the keys Of the church
to the convention, declaring that they
stood ready to serve. The key not
only opened the church, but opened
the homes of all the members Of the
church as well as their pocket books.
1--WE are proud to have you NEE,
with us this week., said DR.. Calvin.
because you bring to our youth in
sp.ration. and your meeting will be
H.. -
people. They will have an opportun
ity, of seeing and hearing some Of
the best thinkers in the whole race.
] am not to deliver the address Of
we come for we have others for that
purpose. and as pastor l open the
doors of the church.