davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

\
ukazovala smerom k mad 'arskc.
svatyni.
eco ii nestacia jedny, oddav
ky9" pytal sa zenich iizkost 'o,
"Preco sa TAX pytas9 CT sme S
neujednali, ze vykoname Stub ns
oboch miestach, pred oboma oil
tarmi?"
Ma cele zenichovom usadil 81
chmtrny vzdor, sovrel rty .
t'azkost t 'ou povedal slova:
Gale ia nemozem prekrocit
prah toho kostola |"
Teraz Ease nevesta zbledla po
zrela tzasom ma zenicha.
"ze nemozes vojst' do kosto
la ? A preco?'
"Preto ze mi brani vyssie ma.
riadenie. Dnes rano dostal som
cd biskupa rozkaz, ably som sa ne,
opovazil list k sl'ubu do vashn
kostola.''
Gale preco to hovoris len te-
raz?' pytala sa deva rozlorcenc.
Hnevala sa hodine, ked' bo.o
dovoleno len milovat' sa.
"Preto, re ia milnjem! Preto,
ze nechcem, ably ma cd teba od-
lncili! W 81 moja -
"Tvojao - Len ma polovicu
DuSa moja zostane tvojou na vc-
ky. Som lapena, jako vtak, ktor%
uviazol V osldle - ale prcto este
nebudem tvojou.'
"Povaz len, Anna -
w som povazila, Milosu -
Niekto doniesol zpravu l'udom,
stojacim pred kostolom, co sa tam
dolu stalo. tt vypraviIl rTchle
posla k mad 'arSkemu chramu a
neuplynula ami minlta, striebro-
zvuky zvon razom umlknul. Ma
srbskom zvonilo sa d 'alej nejako
smutne, op,Stene, rozlurdene.
Nevestu odviezli domov do prl-
bytku strycovho. Venice jej zostal
u zenicha. Mono, re j duSa, ale
telo zaplatilo rozliitenie. Anna IL
padla do t'azkej nemoci; ked' sa
z nej prebrala, zlomena bola ma
vzdy.
V osade pocal sa rozhorcen! "a
pas, ku ktoremu poskytovaly prl-
klad oba pribytky duchovnych.
Srb a Mad ar k sebe uz ami ne
prehovcrili. Posk odzovali 81 ma,
domy, ploty, role vini-
ce. Neuplynul este ami rol ma
snde bolo plno pray zal6b. "a
moznost vymizla ma miesto nej
mast 'ahovala sa chudoba, bieda.
Obe veze pozeraly panovite ma
ledinu, jake dvaja vladcovia,
ktori s1 rozhodnut1 pokracovat
V boji az do konca, bez milosrden-
stva, bez l'utosti. A hnev panov-
1ikov odnasa pravidelne 'lud!
V tychto dnoch navStivil som
Ease po prvy raz po dlhych ro-
koch rOdnn svO;u obed. S duSUa
'ozt esknnnou prechadZal som tr;,.
you zarastle ulice so srdcom
skorm1tenTm dfval som sa ma do,
ny ma spadnutie.
"Boze, ci m6ze tvojc memo
1lasat' East 'o''
Naraz ozvaly sa diva zvony, ja-
ko by mi chcely odpovedat' ma o.
tazku. Zvucaly zaroven.
Pozrel som nzasom k nebu. Sln-
ce svietilo ziarivym JASON, kviet a
obzor tonul V zaplave svo-
tia - prave ako vtedy, pred dva-
dsat' rokmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Is. marca pri Slonovskom Deniku

Jeden sion: - Ech, boly to ca
sy! TAX som 81 V RuEomberku "a
savaluval ten talpramad ark, az
sa tax prasilo!
Druhy sion: - To mic, ia som
kazdeho Is. marca povybfjal OBJ
loky vsetkym rev1ckym pansla-
vo1n, az talk cvendzalo.
Vsetci sloni: - A preto bime
teraz tych martinskych mad 'aro-
nov! Mech ziije gaza!!!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

vody. Ked diet "a je uz starsie,
ma byt pritlcane ku uzivaniu zu-
bovej kefky. Pevnota akovost'
druhych alebo stalych 7ubov "a
visf hlavne cd toho, ze axe opa-
trovanie dostalo sa mliecnym ale
DO docasnym zubom.
Druhe alebo stale zuby obycaj-
ne zjavuj1 sa v siestom alebo sic
dmom roku detskdho veku a cely
sdbor pozstava tridsat diva zu-
bov. Je vel mi dolezite, ably stale
zuby boly dokladne opatrovane.
Mnohe nemoce a boil 'acky povsta-
vajn Cd zlych zubov. Dobre opa-
trovany zub sa zriedka zkazi Od-
portca sa zuby diet at "a pozorne
presk1mat >kazdych sest' mesia-
GOV zubolekarovi, aby kazde pri-
padne kazenie zaveasu mohlo byt'
zastavene. ~
Pamatajte, ze ''stipka zachrany
je hodna funt lieku.'
Je diet'a vase nize vahy?
Najvd 'acnejsim vysledkom v
lieGeni deti v podvyzive nedavno
bolo to, co dosiahlo' sa Cd uziva-
MIA Eagle Mlieka. Cd chudobnej
potravy trpiace skolske deti "a
caly sa zlepsovat' hned', ako ma
HE Eagle Mlieko pridane bolo ku
ich dennej potrave. Niektore
mich naberaly ma vahe dvakrat
tax rychle ako je pravidelny po-
stup. V skutocnosti celia skupina
zlskala sedem funtov Wac, nez
takiste krmene deti ma obycajnom
flaskovom mlieku. A ucitel ky cd
tych casov objavily, re tieto deti
nielen ze ziskaly ma zdravl
schopnosti, a re lepSie vyzeraj1,
lez zacaly moe lepSie pokracovat'
al V ich skolskych pracach.
Kazda nadejna matka, ktor;i
chce mat dobre zdravie, ma ci-
stit' svoje zuby po kazdom jedeni
Colgate Ribbon Dental Kremom.
Predsa zuby rozzuvajii potravu,
ktora dodava silu jej bebe. Col
gate Krem cisti zuby 'bezpecne
dokonale.
Citajte pozorne tieto ,clanky
kazdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Kde je tn spravodlivost' i.

Dvaja trestanci sa rozpravaju.
- Ma kol l'ko ia zatvorili, kol'-
ko 81 tu vysediS?
j.. sest' tyzdhov. Ukradol som
kurca. A ty? ''-',.'
- Tri dni, zabil som cloveka.
- Kde je tn spravodlivost'?
- Tam, re nina ma stvrty den
obesia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Cigan je len cigan.
(Skutocnost')

Dedinsky rechtor ide pol'ova
cky. Stretne sa s Ciganom, ktory
no oslovf:
- Prosim, pan vel'komoznI
troSka dOhanu.
Rechtor mu da.
- Pan urodzenky, ale 81 pro.
Sim al ohna.
Stane sa. A ked' mu uz fajocks
hori, Cigan len TAX boka obzre
81 rechtora povie:
- A SAX s1 oni len rechtor !
Bohunic?!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
CLANOK 142.

Kondensovane mlieko obsahuit
vsetky potrebne kosti svaly bu
dujdce vitaminy ma jeho ako
vost moze sa kaizdy spoil 'ahnut
Toto vzt 'ahuje sa ovsem ma leps
druh kondensovaneho mlieka. A.
ko pri vsetk .Ach inych potravi
mach, je pri tomto rozdiel v ia.
kovosti. Matky uzivat' maj6 ia
Ike kondensoNane mlieko, ktore
je vyrabane firmou, ktorej ako
vost' je uznana. Vacsina matiek
uEiva Bordenovo Eagle Mlieko
lebo ono predrzf vsetRy inc dru
hy. Odporiica sa uzivat' stale jed.
nak1 akovost'. Rozumie sa, ze be
ba opravnena je ma to najlepsie
a mic neni d6lezitejSim cd patric.
nej potraviny, to zvlaSt' v ho
r1com pocasi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

Citajte pozorne tieto clanky
kazdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadn6 upotrebenie v bu-
dncnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Zuby kojenca.

U zdraveho kojenca prve zhb-
ky maj1 sa zaiat rezat' medzi
siestym a siedmym mesiacom. Pr
We zuby obycajne 'nazyvaj1 sa
"mliecnymi zubami" a ich je
dvadsat'. Dostavuji sa vo vel mi
rozlicnej dobe. Opatera prvych
zubov je vel mi h6lezita. Ziibky
majn byt eistene diva razy denne
natieranim ich hore a dolu MAX
kym platnom alebo ktiskom okolo
prsta otocenou vatou. Platno ale
DO vata ma byt' namocena roz-
toku ,boraxovej kyseliny sice
pol kavovej lyzieky kyseliny roz-
topi sa V jednej pajnte prevarenej
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
HUNTING SEASON ON
Law on Rails Is of and Huntsmen Will Be Permitted to Shoot These Birds Until Nov. 30.

New Haven, Sept. 12 dN-Today marked the opening of the hunting season for rails and hunters will be permitted to shoot this smaller species of shore bird until Monday, Nov. 80.
 The law on golden and black-bel- lied blower, and greater and lesser yellow-legs went off September and the season for wild ducks, geese hrant, Wilson snipe. gallinules and coots or mud hens will open octo- Der 1. The upland game bird season will begin October s.
 No more than 25 rails, coots or mud hens and gallinules in the az gregate may be killed in any enc day except that S5 sora rails may be taken. The law also restricts the number of birds of other species that may be killed.
 Birds that are protected by law and cannot be Killed or taken in- clude the piping blower, commonly called ring-neckS spotted sandpiper or any least and semi-palmate sand piper, Wood ducks are protected also ss are quail. Hungarian nar- tridgeand hen pheasantA
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
WILL TRY TO CHANCE
 POLICE PENSION FUND
No Return for Families of Men Who Die in
 Service
~gN@-aa@as

An apparent injustice that exists In the working of the police pension fund was brought before the meet ing of the board of police commits sioners last night by Commissioner Thomas r. Jackson with a view of having it altered at the next session of the state legislature. At the pres ent time if a policeman should die while in the service his family re- ceives no return on his investment Of two per cent of his wages in the pension fund, and this was consider cd unfair by members of the board. No action was taken after the dis cuysion as the next legislature meets in 1927.
 Commissioner Jackson pointed out that in the case of the late Patrol- man Frank English, who died while in the service, the policeman's fam ily had received nothing from the police pension fund into which the -patrolman had paid two per cent of his wages for over 15 years. The commissioner said that he felt the English family was entitled to re- turn on the investment of the patrol man. Other members of the board agreed with Commissioner Jackson that the situation should be recti- fled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
UNCLE SAM SAVES MUCH
 BY THE USING OF RADIO
Nearly All Govt. Communication Activities Now Are Dispatched
 Ky Wireless.

Washington, Sept. 12 P-De- velopment of radio has lifted nearly effected economy in communication ton activities from the telegraph wires into the air.
 The maze of telegraph wires for mery used largely has been sup planted by net work of radio sta tons manned by army and navy per sonnel and transmitting messages not only of the two military arms but of other government depart ments as well
 About two million words in gov ernment messages are broadcast monthly from Washington through the army and navy radio and wire less stations. Until recent years about half of the governments mes sages were dispatched over com mercial lines and army and navy officials pointed out today that more efficient use Of the radio was sav- ing the government hundreds Of thousands of dollars annually.
 Radio not only has expedited and effected economy in communication but it's wide use for government pur- poses has served to train a large foce and erect a system that would be highly valuable in event of war.
 The navy sends and receives an average of moro than one million words monthly by radio, It's own leased land wires and through com mercial companies. Of this. little more than one fifth is now trans mitted by private concerns, with ra- dio handling the larger part, and the navy thus has been enabled to dispense with vast net work of leased land wires used during the war.
 Not only does 1t dispotch messages to its ships at sea and to distant ports but it sends across the seas for the army and other government branches. The army. likewise all of the governments communica- tions for the navy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
THEATER MERGER INVOLVES
 CAPITOL, PALACE, SCENIC
 AND NEW MAIN ST. HOUSE
GENERAL BUTLER IS ANXIOUS TO RETIRE Admits Failure in Cleaning Up Phila.-Wants to
 Rejoin Marines

Philadelphia, Sept. 12 Rl-As a member of the United States marine corps for 20 years, during which he rose from the lowest to nearly the highest rank, Brigadier General Smedley Darlington Butler has uet with many successes, but as direc- tor Of public safety of Philadelphia for the last 20 months, his successes have not been so numerous. He ad mitted today that his work to en- force prohibition here virtually had met with failure.
 At the same time Butler an- nounced he would positively re- turn to the marine corps when his leave of absence from that branch of service expires at the end Of the year, adding that he looks forward to this move with relief rather than with regret, so discouraging have been the results of his efforts here.
 The police, Butler said. following up his statement with figures, are toiling industriously to check the H. legal sale of intoxicants, but some where in the legal machinery of the city all this work is being nulli- fled" Despite the fact that many ar rests are made, few persons are tried he said, and fewer still are convicted. The entire machinery has not only been stalled but stop ped completely"
 Director Butler did not attempt 10 fix the blame on any particular person or group, although he did Trap" some magistrates who he said withhold or forget cases brought before them."
 There is no doubt about my go- ing back to the marine corps" he said, and on the whole I must say l hail the prospect with relief. In this city none has ever expressed sympathy with me in my fight and l have had very little public sup. port, Philadelphia is in the position of very rich man who wants 2 physician 10 fix up his liver so ht i can go at 1t again."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Fordham Student Killed In Car
 As Train Crashes Stalled Auto
Three Others in Machine Escape Injury At Saybrook- Driver Said to Have Speeded Through Gates Then With Two Companions Jumped to Safety As Loco. motive Approached Victim Pinned in.

saybrook, Conn, Sept. il R -- Nicholas Rotunda, of 25o Highlawn avenue, Brooklyn, was killed early last night when New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad train crashed into car in which he was riding and which had become stall cd on the crossing here. Three others in the car escaped without injury.
 On Way to Dance
 Rotunda, Walter Galligan of New, Haven and Henry Osterhelh "" 'uu0 First avenue, New " students at Fordham o,p) Ethel Lind of Boston ,.,ulQFl " from Galligan's home A" -,en to Old Lyme where ..s poys were to form part of an orchestra which was to play at dance.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
CHARGE DISMISSED
Complaint Against First Selectman of Newtown cf Making An Illegal Voter Taken From Docket.

Bridgeport. Sept. 12 tP - The charge against First Selectman John J. Northrop of Newtown of making an illegal voter was dismissed yes- terday when Judge George E. Hin man of the superior court sustained the demurrer to the complaint. The argument was made by Attorney ]. Robert Beecher, counsel for the ac- cused who contended that under the charge there was no grounds for prosecution. The court told States Attorney w. H. Comley that under the indictment the most that he could make out of 1t was that there may have been mistake In iudg- ment.
 Sclectman Northrop was charged with making voter of Nicholas .Tinto, and 1t was alleged that the latter was unable to read English.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Drove Through Gates

Galligan Is said to have driven the car through the gates which had been lowered by the gate tender. He, Osterholz and Miss Lind got out Of the car, but in some manner Rotunda was caught and hit by the train which had been Approaching as the car crashed through the pro- tecting gates and stalled.
 Galligan was arrested on a charge .tnTSs4 of TTsSGsf4IisR ing ,a.,a,,, and released in in ::'ssS5 Ss5,,ssssSaso ssS ,,sTn, sezs hearing , -, who is @ student at
 .,nreld Seminary at Northheld, Mass, has been visiting her aunt, at New Haven.
 Rotunda and Osterholz had been visiting Galligan at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Boston Advents to Start
 Bible Marathon Monday

Boston, Sept. 12 R-A Bible marathon contest will be started by members of the Adventist temple in this city next Monday. It will be a race against time.
 At g a, m. Rev. Robert S. Fries, the pastor. will start 10 read aloud the first words of the first chapter of Genesis. Twenty-Five members of the church will be on the relay team, relieving each other every Is minutes and continuing day and night until the entire Bible has been read. They figure that the last read CT win reach the last word in Rev elations Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
NEW QUEEN OF BEAUTY
 HAS NOT ROBBED HAIR
Miss California, Stenog- rapher, Says She Does
 Not Smoke Cigarettes

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 12 Pl- The crown of Miss America" rests today on the blonde unbobbed head of Miss Fay Lanphier, of Oakland, Calf.
 Tall, athletic and weighing 13s pounds Miss Lanphler as Miss California" won the title of the most beautiful girl in America by 8 12 to 3 decision by the judges against 65 rivals from various cities last night. She was runner up at last years beauty pageant when Miss Ruth Malcomson of Philadelphia won the title. Miss Malcomson re- fused to compete this year because she charged recommendation" per- meated the event.
 Miss Adrienne Dore, as Miss Los Angeles" was runner Up to Miss Lanphier. The judges had sealed their ballots in two golden apples. Miss Atlantic City" Miss Lee Bart lett cleaved open the apples last night in the grand ball room of the municipal pier before 12.oO0 per- sons.
 "Oh, my goodness! Can 1t really be true?" was all that Miss Cali fornia" could say as she mounted the stage amid applause.
 The beauties passed in final re- view before 3oo,oo0 persons in a rolling chair parade along the boardwalk yesterday. Even Miss Kathryn Ray of the "Vanities" was there in a one-piece bathing suit as Miss Coney Island" Miss Ray and Miss Dorothy Knapp of the Ziegfield Follies as Miss Manhattan" had withdrawn as competitors for Miss America's crown after protests by Miss Mildred Walker, Miss Pitts hurgh" that they were profession als. A sign proclaimed Miss Ray as the Champion of Champions"
 The chair of Miss Chicago. Miss Margaretta Gonzalez advertised a powder puff. The crowd threw smiles, kisses and flowers. And the beauties took them all in without n blush. The grand prize in the parade went to Miss Pensacola" Miss Lucy D. Yonge.
 Mayor Bader favors abolishlng the pageant because of the charges of commercialsm.
 Miss Lanphier, who is described by friends as bashful home loving stenographer who has never smok- ed a cigarette has an opportunity now to join the movies,
 The measurements of the hazel eyed girl, now selected as the most perfect of the year in the United States follows: Weight. 1SS; height five feet. six inches; neck. thirteen and half inches; bust. thirty-four inches; waist, twenty-six and a half inches; hips, thirty-seven and a half inches; arm length, twenty eight inches; wrist six inches; calf, twelve and a half inches; ankle, eight inches,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
ELABORATE PROGRAM
 AT HOME DEDICATION
Exercises Sunday After noon at Haven for Aged
 People

Hundreds of visitors representing Polish church societies from other cities will join with the parishioners of the Sacred Heart church tomor- low afternoon in big street parade preceding the dedication of a new Polish home for the aged.
 The exercises will take place at the home on North Burritt street with dignitaries of the city and state government and of the church in at tendance and with Rev. Lucyan BoinowslSi, pastor. as master of ceremonies.
 Mayor A. NJ. Poanessa is honorary marshal of the pa-nde, assisted by Anthony Gai as marshal and Joseph Gaj and Joseph Dumin as assistants.
 Line of March
 The line of march is from the Sacred Heart church to Broad, Cur tis. West Main, Vine, Murray, For est, Woodbine, Lexington West Main, Main. North Main, Broad, North Burritt streets. and then to the home. The following parade formation will be used:
 Platoon of police, followed by parade marshals; national colors; committee, w. Jacwicz (president), J. Arsylowicz (vice-president), and J. Nowak (secretary); citizens com mittee.
 First division, in charge of Assist ant Marshal John Dumin. Band; Bishop Tierney Assembly: Daly Coun cil Knights of Columbus; Y. M. T. A. X B. Society: Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church; Societies from Hartford; societies from Thompson vile; societies from Wallingford.
 Second division in charge of J. Wisniewkslli. Band; Knights of Boleslaus the Great; Children of Mary and Agnes society; Holy Name Society; Ladies of Holy Rosary; Young Mems and St. Aloyslus socie- ty.
 Third division in charge of F. HoblcNhI' hdHu' 1'VSlpii oL NI' SoS- inner; St. Lucian society; Total Ab- stinencc society; St. Stanislaus Kos tka society; Sts. Peter and Paul So- ciety; Our Lady of the Polish Crown society; St. Stanislaus B. 6: NJ. socie- ty: Polish Catholic Women's club.
 Fourth division in charge of A. Salamon. Guardian Angel society (boys); Guardian Angel society tgirls); children from the Sacred Heart school; float decorated by the Polish Businessmen's association.
 A fifth division will be made Up of automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Shubert Theater Forced
 To Close: Musicians Quit

New Haven, Sept. II Rl-The New Haven Shubert theater closed here tonight when the New York orches- tra that has been accompanying "The Vagabond King" which has been playing here this week, struck in sympathy for the local orchestra which has been asking increase in wages and a guarantee Of S5 suc- cessive weeks of work. The stage hands also went out in a strike in sympathy, Nearly s2,o00 was re- turned to theater ticket purchasers tonight.
 No agreement could be reached between the local orchestra and the theater management. An appeal was taken to New York and today national President Webber of that city ordered the New York orches- tra to quit.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
FORMAL CHARGES MADE IN MAORI TRIAL CASE States Attorney Files Complaint Against De-
 fense Lawyer

New Haven, Sept. 12 ,R)-The "prescntment of charges promised Joseph Koletsky. defense counsel in the Olympia Macr. murder trial, by Arnon A. filling, states attorney, for conduct in the courtroom immedi- ately after the jury brought in it's disagreement, has been filed with the clerk of the superior court. A return of the charges has been or dered for Sept. 30, after which MT. Koletsky has 20 days to answer it.
 The chief basis of the charges Is an alleged scene in the juryroom, which MT. filling describes as fol- lows:
 That immediately thereafter and in the presence of jurymen and oth- CTS present, and in a loud tone of voice, the respondent did upbraid and attempt to humiliate said Irving A. Andrews, Esq, point his finger at him and addressing him In sub stance in these or like words among others, as follows:
 My, how could you do such a thing; I won't shake hands with you; the blood of this girl is on your hands and on yours alone the rest of your living days, and she won't like week now, either. I am ashamed of you and you ought to be ashamed of yourself. You have killed the girl and killed my wife and their blood is on your head"
 Mir. Andrews was the juror who stood out against the other II for conviction.
 MT. Kolctsky said last night that he was happy that the charge had been brought and that he would answer it shortly.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
TORNADO RAVAGES
 EASTERN CANADA Montreal Feels Effect Early Reports Show
 One Killed

Montreal, Sept. 12 R)-One man was killed and three injured here and damage estimated as high as S5OO,O0O caused by tornado that swept out of the Ottawa valley yes- terday afternoon and cut a swath about a mile wide along the south
 shore of the St. Lawrence river. A part of this city was affected. The chief sufferers were residents of nearby country towns, but there were no casualties in the country.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
t2 TO BE ARRESTED FOR
 PARKING ON R, R, PLOT
Warrants Secured by "Ncw Haven Road Sleuths Issued By
 Prosecutor Woods.

Twelve warrants have been turned over to the police by Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods which were is- sued on complaint of railroad police against persons who park machines on the railroad property in front of the station. The railroad police have been checking up on the ma chimes during the past week, taking the names and addresses of car own CTS who use the railroad station driveway for parking place.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
BOY KITTEN BY DOG

Adrian Breault, 12, of g Hartford avenue was bitten this morning by dog owned by people living on Winter street, according to a report made to the police. The Breault child alleges that girl living in the house where the dog Is kept, set the dog upon him.