davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
KENTON
Ladies of NJ. E. Church Clear About
5000 From Their Supper

Kenton, Nov. 24-The supper held
in Kenton NJ. E. Church basement on
Friday evening, November goth, was
quite a success. About two hundred |
dollars was realized.
Thanksgiving service in KentOn NJ. !
E. Church 7.30 p. m. A welcome to |
all.
Kenton NJ. E. Church, J. E. Parker,
pastor, Announces these services
Church School at 10 a. M; regular
worship at Ills a. m; evening wOr-
ship at 7.30 p. m; evening service
evangeistic. All are welcome, come
let US worship together.
KentOn Parent-Teachers' AssOcia-
tion met on November 10th, when y
new members were enrolled. After
the children's program an instructive
talk was given by Mr.. Edward Hughes
on Illiteracy. By the date of the
December meeting it is planned to To-
cate any illiterate persons who may
live in district, persuade them to come
for instruction, and secure volunteers
who may be willing to aid in the in
struction.
The Baraca and Philathea classes
of Kenton NJ. E. Church will hold
banquet in the social room of the
church Friday, November 9th, at 8
p. m. Class motto: Zone win one for
Christ"
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Kennard WOoleyhan on
Wednesday evening, December End, at
o'clock.
Mr.. Roy Wiley Of near Clayton and
Miss Hazel Thomas of Philadelphia,
were married on Monday, October 16,
in ElktOn, Md.
PersOnals-Mrs. Ollie Jones and son
William, and Miss Lucy Hazel spent
Saturday and Sunday in Wilmington
Mrs. Frank DOwnes and sons Paul
and Homer were away on Sunday
Mrs. Harriet Money and Miss Kath.
ryn Clifton, were away on Sunday
Mrs. Roy MolitOr of Comden, N. ].
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F
Hilyard and family.-Mr. and Mrs
Kennard WOoleyhan spent Sunday Ou'
of tOwn.-Mr. James Burris and MT
ElwOOd Burris and family, Of Cecil
ton, Md, spent Sunday with Mrs
Jacob Crcssley, Sr.-Mrs. Amy Cool
and children and Mrs. Edward Atti,
spent Sunday with their parents, Nh
and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Roy Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Walker and daughter Mary Kath
ryn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.:
J. +. Willey-Mrs. +. H. Walker, Mr.
John Dunlap and Misses Ruth an
Friday for a couple of days.-Mr. +
w. Hilyard and family and Mr. Jaco
Crossley, Sr., and son Marshall mC
tored to Pennsville, N. j., on Sunda
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mr.
Harmon Crossley- DIR. +. +. Smit
and family were away on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix, Sr., entel
tanned company on Sunday.-Mii
Edith Attix and friend Mr.. John Ca
of Wilmington spent the week-er
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FraT
Attix.-Mr. H. W. Hilyard spent la
Wednesday in city.-Mrs. Susan Wi
liams spent last week in Sudlersvill
Md.-Mrs. Lizzie Downes and childrC
spent a couple Of days with her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hazel
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis entertai
ed company part Of last week.-M
Raymond Ford and family and N
Lee Remley and family spent Sunds
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Remley.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25

on December 10th. to vllcl IA 10 8
is invited. The children l.l HI 5,Is
play a log cabin, indla, am hi
from clothes pegs and 'Olg ..r-r !
which were for sale to '1T1,' n, $
to buy Victrola RECORDS. 40 tbsi
tion was very glad to N 90T S5iis
floor had been ialu bsa n
windows and stove had 15i,sa p' !
in the school, the cIlllGlT Ih.ir ,str d
school are starting 'nsn nsnn,ssis
counts counts tli this week in ''n'''
thrift.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25

sister, Mrs. c. A. Schwatka.- Mrs.
Mary Hickman is spending some time
with her son, Mr.. George Burris.-
Miss Dorothy V. Caulk of University
of Pennsylvania, is home for Thanks
giving.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
WALKERS

Parent Teachers Association, Shown
Noteworthy Progress Of School
Walkers, Nov. 24.-The Parent
Teachers Association at Walkers
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clark have been
visiting in Wilmington.-Mrs. Mary
Webster is visiting in Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25

giving.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
course of the evening.
 East Berlin Items

The regular midwcck service will bo hrld tonight at tho East Berlin Methodist church at the usual hour. Rev. Asa C. Fuller, pastor Of tn" church. will have charge of the serv- ice.
 Tho nc>t meeting Of tnN Modern Woodmcn will be held al the Ath- l'.'jc building on Thursday evening of next week.
 Th" Parish club of s. Gahrtals church will mrnt in the parish hall tonight at o'clock. All mem brrs of the parish arc invited to attend this meeting with promises 10 be unusually interesting.
 The women of St. Gabrirl's church will meet in the parish hall tonight at ESQ o'clock.
 The regular meeting Of the Boys club of East Berlin will be held to- night at G:&o o'clock in the haS"- mont Of inc Methodist church. WiI- liam OgIc, the director, will ho in charge.
 The pupils of the Hubbard school held rehearsal of th"ir play in Athletic hall last evening. This play will be prosecuted in the halt on Fri day evening, May 22. and promises 10 h" unusually interesting
 Several cases Of measles have been reported about tho village with in tho past few Jays. They do not appear 10 he serious.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
American Tourist Meets
 King George of England

London, May 14-(AP)-At least one American Of this years vintage Of tourists got a personal audience with King George today and ho didn't have 10 go to the kngs 1evoc or he presented at court in order 10 do it. the Evening News dates.
 The king, tho newspaper says. WAS maxim Ztha round of exhibits at the Wembiey exposition when a sturdy American. ho,ding q hoy by inc hand, pushed his Way through rhe crowl an1, without any rra.imina- rt,~ sail.
 "Shaho hands with America, Ning.'
 King Ge"rg". with 4 smj3". shook hands cordially anI smIrrl again 0E"n the Amerioan II a 1oNiaj man rar intlolureI rl 2 hoy"
 Then ta. n'-st >e.f-pr' s' rt4r uS'"d his hat and walked away. \ moment later h. stopped and with meInat,>c compIaconcy ohsorv,l
 "Now I'm happy. l E@Va shak'n + nds Nsth th. Et"g Of England anl Jack remrs,y.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
s n 2 r DAVIDSON AND LEvENrHkL z ! z
,les Of wood and metal,
 Vital Statistics

articles Of wood and metal,
 Vital Statistics
 There were 13 marriages, be births and 25 deaths in this city during the month of April, accord ing to a compilation of vital statis- ties at the office of the city clerk.
 Accident Victim Recovering
 Continued improvement has been shown in the condition of Anthony Luca of 31 Pardee street, who was struck by a train at the Farming ton avenue crossing on Monday morning. Although suffering from a fractured skull, Mir. Luca has \ fine chance Of recovery, the hos pital officials say. In addition to a fractured skull, MT. Luca also suf- fered fractured elbow.
 Property Transfers
 The King Terrace Land Go. has sold to Hilda A. Sadler a house and lot on First stret.
 Jacob Sarik has sold 10 Karl and WiIheImina Rfndfcisch property on Divinity street.
 The King Terrace Land O. has sold 10 Loyene E. Carlson a house and lot and Second street.
 John George and Vahon Hara- hume have sold 10 Nicholas and IHcrctia Ianuzzi property on Pratt street.
 Giovanni Dentivcgna
 Giovanni, the ftve-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dentiyegna of Forcstville, died this morning at the New Britain general hospital. Funeral services were held this aft ernoon at the I.araia Sagarino un- dertaking parlors on Spring street, New Britain, and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
SCHOOL PARTY ID GO ID WASHINGTON
Principal Orrin 1. Judd to
 Guide Teachers and Pupils
WlLLIAMS-COOK WEDDING
Odd Fellows Meeting Tonight-aid to Tornado Sufferers Large Gathering at Missionary Meeting. Briefs.

Principal Orrin L. Judd of the | Plainville graded schools will con- duet party of teachers and eighth grade pupils to Washington, D. C., on the excursion which leaves Fri day night and returns Sunday night 1 The party will consist of Miss Lane, | Miss Jacobs, Miss Moore, Miss Root Miss Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl W | Smith. tcaChers and the following f pupils: Elizabeth Brastow, Emma Hills. Abbie Usher, Hazel Smons, Doris Spencer. Hattie Grahowski. Jean Trumbull. Helen McKernan, James Simpson, Howard Downham, Robert Dcegan, Arthur OkenQuist, Carroll Drysdale. Leonard Carrucci Nichola Faniola and Irving Morgan,
 Mir. Judd has engaged reservations for his party in Washington. He all so made arrangements with the rail- road company to have the excursion train. which starts from New Brit ain. stop at Plainyille for his party or any others who may go from here. The party has an interesting program planned out for sight-sce- ing in Washington which will bc Of great educational value to them,
 schools Close Friday
 The graded schools will be closed on Friday 10 allow the teachers 10 attend the Hartford County Teach- CTS convention which meets that day in Hartford,
 Visiting Days.
 Wednesday, May 27, will b" "Hisi' = ing scrool' day for inc parents at the Iroad street school, and Thurs day. May 2&, for the Linden street graded schools, Thor" will be on cN- hibition at both schools art and other work which the pupils have donc the past year.
 Williams-C Cook.
 Announcement has been made Of
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
ID. & L." Chats . Success Of "Y-W" Day Is Assured
Saturday, May 18th

On the part of the Y. W. C. A., they will see the ma chinery of the store, the handling of { h e mer- chandise over the counter; they'll enjoy the asking of questions, the thrill of com pleting the sale, etc.
 On the part of our regular patrons-they too, will en- joy this novel event. They'll buy to great advantage to themselves, Splended Values will be offered on w Day.!
 On our part-we'll get many new ideas from these Customers behind the coun- ter" Many of them have had experience in Business Administration.
 It will also develop a new list of friends, to whom we can speak by name when they frequent the store, and to whom we can give better service.
 Tonight at 7:3O these aspirants will meet at the store and get the prelimin- ary education.
 From all sides, we know "Y-W" Day will go over big, Saturday!
 See tOmOrrow's Papers!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
KINRALL DELIVERS
 A FORCEFUL TALK Head Of American Hardware
 Corp. Speaks in Berlin EVIDENCE, OF THE GOSPEL"
Berlin Grange Prepares Interesting Health Program for Next Week Hc''Ing of Legion po>tponcd- Other Items of Interest

"If V" can get stories of tbro, I'n which arc absolutely different and ""r" "ritt"a al different times ana pIac"s and vel. m which inc unread of the narrative is fun,Ia- mentally ih" same, We can positjye- 'Y believe the evid"ncc." accordjne to G"orE" T. kimhaH, president of the Nn'ricm Hardware corporation of N"" Britain, who spoke at the meet Ing Of ih" Mems Bible class Of Der lin last night on tho subject "Eyj- Icn"e Of the Gospel" Tho foregoing statement summed up the stories lo'd in th" gospels of Mark. Mat thew, Luke and John.
 The average child takes his 70 'jcion as a matter Of course, said Mr. kimball in introducing his theme. The child enters tho pri- mary department of the Sunday school and is told the story Of Jesus. of Mary, His mother and of Joseph. His father. The child continues fin Sunday school and goes from the hymns Of Fanny Crosby to the hymns Of Watts and to the grand old hymns of the church. He df- g6sts what he can as he goes along and he finally graduates from fha sunday school al the age Of 2o wears ar before, If he is religiouslv fn- rIined he goes to church regularly and pays his church dues. Tn inc course of time ho is married and, finally, buried.
 I'll" speaker sail ho sometimes wonders how many Of the religious truths th" average person grasps as '.r goos through his life in tho church. He quoted an instance N here young man was asked why 10 Was m Epiecopaian. This ,cUuE man. the speaker asserted. '.ss unable 10 give 9 single reason r1 w,,s unal1o 10 tr0 in what ways r.Io In,>copa ct'rch js different .1om othrr chur'1cs This young nan was trpjral o' many others. 0ul Nr, kimiEdI.
 INid"nCr nr the Gospels
 Ns for tho CNid,rrc of Inc Snspr1~ nd inc life of JcsuS, II js found that j2 Inc ,arlv part of thn first c~n- ury no reference whatever is mado 10 Jesus in secular history. because lnc historians considered the Chris ri9ns so contemrtihls as to be un- ."orthy of mention. They were not rontioned until about co A. D.
 The growth Of the Christian aIrrh lid not hcgin until ahout 'u. thuI century. said Nr. KimhaH. ".n t',n h--An to talk of tle Cos p.l>. li,. >ajl H.. Gn,pr.s of Mark rI H1tia,w W.rr probably written .-om 7u A. D.. luke about M \. h. ..l Luru ahont I00 A. n
 Tbr first three are almost ident ,.! The thread of correlated. eyi- Irnce runs through all three, each writer telling the story in his own way. It is probable that each of them never saw either of the other two writers at the time of working on the compositions. tn" speaker said.
 1h. story nr the gospels was a new thought at tho lime they were written. The duty Of being kind
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Cheer Up
 Sufferers From Joint
Muscle and Backache Pains

s..G sweden. tender .o.ur. an a~lluE .a.h ct ou IHamrd mus, lc. certainly aE hurt to ao5' '1c land but there s no usr ue,rg dowu-hctrted md upset o"ut t-. laot !,t yourself give up in HtsIarr he au-e uo matter how lad you t".'. or ln" mI.h ,au may ra suffering. F Is re~r..'1v simple to st relief when '.u "~" '.e .-'t e.m...
 A iat vi neop'" who We're worse or than rnH er 'o.o sat cDod-!ve 10 all these 11".s aat souuhs st.o Hunier ou the '"" 'ia.I.an rcari4. Was drought to this .oGr..1 NoU an eet bottle yourself at my "r.E s'ore and inforp yau go to brd 'o,.-H' rust eu1 a Ht,r- ugh. on the 'a u.u 1.u'. wusf ar aching back You -e' .u. k teIr' from pain and -.. es ros'. '' aus Buhlcr Oi ..'": " A 'a" s,H 'ae dppHcauon. Tn, |0 ~"-, Ma4novea X oBuen Mile johs"" lrug '". The Il. klHson Drug 70
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Will Attempt Flight
 From Italy to Japan

T.Gc-on. EurIaa May tf-tATD -Nornnani.r I'o pjac1o. who is a'- tmrt.ns a sI@]t rom tra'y :o la. pan ar3 A2sfra.ia. arrived Ntro rom h@yah a' T. 3o o.C.crk this wur~i7C
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Giovanni Dentivcgna
REAPPOINTS HANEY

Washington, May 14,-president Coolidge has decided 10 reappoint F. F. Haney of Portland, Oregon, as a member of the shipping board.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Stop Itching Scalp

Tuh Pnrstor Sage on your head and ,ou won't haHe to ,ratch the dandruI o"; stops ttrh.ue sralp instantly; makes n0r grow and keeps it luxuriant soft. fiu0v aud 3eau,itul. The best hair tonic and s.a'p treatment. All druggists sell it.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

the bureau Of public health instruc- llon or the state department Of health, will be present in conjunction with the films and she will talk on
 Visual Aids 10 Health"
 The program will begin at s o'clock daylight saving time, and will be given before the regular business meeting of the Grange The meet Ing will be open to the public from IS until 9 o'clock There will be A box luncheon and social in charge Iot Mrs, Ada Watkins. The members i Of the home economics committee are Mrs. George J. Reed, Mrs 1 Claude w. Stevens, Mrs. Douglas DeFers and Mrs. Harold W. Skinner, Dancing Class Closing
 The final meeting Of the Rerltr dancing class, which holds session, in the Grange hall will hc held to- night This class, under the diroc- i ton Of Professor Graham of New iHrItaln. has met with great success in the course Of the past winter and many Berlin residents have become members. The final dance will he il brilliant affair." The hall has been Appropriately decorated,
 Judgment For The PlaiDtifT Tn" Stanley Chemical Co.,, plain itiff, in an action against Catherine Lynch, has been awarded damages Iof $@431$ by Justice Henry F..
 Roche in the city court of New Bril- Iain. The company is an East Der lin con"orn, The plaintiff was rep resented in court by Kirkham, |lIuNgcrford and Camp.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Judgment For The Plaintiff
Victory For the Juniors

Tn" ,NlI-K"nSington Juniors added another victory to their growing list, when they defeated he Kcnsington AIl-Slars in thrilling contest last evening" The game ended with tho score standing 5-t. The battle was "a hard one all tho way through and .ih" Juniors worked hard for their victory. Pitching for tho Juniors was James Mecormick; catching. Moffat, The battery for the All Stars was "Ecd" Mccormick and Thinner
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Will Present Program

Berlin Grange will present an in- i"ros'nC program at tho meeting of Union Grango in Southington to- morrow night. This program will he put on during the lecturers hour r will consist of the following foa lures, "An Evening Calf" sketch; vocal solo. Mrs Edward l.. Michaols; sketch, "FjNinc tho Auto;" selection hv Grange orchestra. and q talk on " "FarminC" hy Edwin B. Adams. At lho completion Of the program the Rcrlin Grange orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
 Card Party Tomorrow
 Tn" first social affair 10 be given hN in" Keusington L"aEuo of Wom- cn Voters will take place tomorrow night at s o'clock at Lloyd hall. k"nSington. r win bc in the form of card party and danco and it is expected that it will bo well at- tended, Whist, bridge and five hn- dr"d will bo played. and those vEo desire to dane" may do SO. Re- froshmon's will be served in the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
HOr~CN Run Away

Considerable excitement but no damage was caused by a pair of horses owned hy Frank Silvcrnai of Pine S'rcoot when they bccamo Frightened and aashrd down East
 Main stro't yesterday noon. The horses wor" stopped before any in-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Taken to Hospital

T77'TF J. TTToT, Nr0prIol0r 0T Frior'S 1rug store was taken 10 St. Francis hospital in Hartford last "vcn'uG suffering from iufammatory rhoumausn. Mr. Prior was $, izod with an attack recently which re- suited in putting him to bod for a week. He has hocn attending fo his drtios of late but another attack has seized him and his physician ad- visod tho r"mo,al to tho hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Church Entertainment

4 hearing on the application Of James Mccall, administrator of the estate of the late Charles r. Mccall for permission 10 sell the property of tho estate on NcaPs court is schod- uied 10 be held in the probate court before Justice Merritt 0. Ryder this aNnrnOnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Spectators at Coaster
Race Get Free Tickets
Boys TUNING Upfor Speed Contest at Volun-
teer Park Friday

ssatIle's speedlest coaster wagons
and homo made automobiles were
being tuned 20 the lnst notch Thurs
day Friday afternoon. nj Volunteer
park their young pilots and me-
chanics viii race them on a three
block course Tor the championship
or Puget Sound and nine prizes
In addition. Manager nender OF
the Columbia theatcr viii give 500
tickets 10 the first 500 children IT
tho course. These tickets will be
good at $3.50 Saturday morning for
a special showing OF "Callfornia
Straight Ahead" at the Columbia.
AZ tho Same time movies Of the
great race viii be shown. too.
Here's tho dope
Boys under ii arc eligible; no
entrance fee; coaster wagons and
homemade automobiles OF the kid
variety only are allowed. No scoot-
erA
Meet ut tho water tower In Vol
untoer park az . o'clock Friday
afternoon. You will b. given your
show tickets. number card for thc
race and placard for your ear.
Each car must be manned by two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

boys Tho pilot will ride the yc-
hiclo. tho mechanic will be allowed
10 give Il q io,foot shoyc-oft once
started the pilot must keep both
feet inside the wagon until the race
Is over. Showing with the hands
isn't allowed. either
There will be three races The
Seattle Star handicap. the Column
bla Thcater derby and the Cali
fornia Straight Ahead sweepstakes.
Three winners in each Of the first
two races win be eligible Tor the
third
There VIII be merchandise prizes
for the first three In each OF the
first two ruces In the grand final
contest three merchandise prizes
also will be awarded. IN tho form Of
certificates on Seattle stores.
Reginald Denny the star Of Cali
forna Straight Ahead" will give a
SO merchandise order 90 the win
ner Of the championship. The second
team gets n SO order; the third a
81 order,
F1ll out the coupon below and
bring IL with you 10 the judges
stand at the course. DON'T send
u 10 The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
5 0 0 HOMELESS
IN FLOOD
Vicinity Near Ell PaSo Is
Under Water

Ill PAso. Texas, Sept shy
4, Pl-five hundred persons were
temporarily homeless IN ~ paso
and vicinity today as a result OF the
Rio Gunde river breaking thru is
lcvcoa after a rise which exceeded
that Of last month.
4 side current two feet deep was
running thru the Mexican quarter
her NJ 10 o'clock today. five blocks
from the rivers bed. Three out
lying additions are flooded
The American Red Cross, the
Mexican blue cross, city and ooun,
q official agencies are providing
RELIEF for the sufferers,
Soldiers from Fort Bliss are
guarding homes OF refugees 90 pre-
vent lootlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
County to Buy SO
Voting Machines

Expecting rehabilitation Of Seat.
tie voting precincts and the cstah,
lishment Of about 30 new ones. King
county commissioners have made a
place IN the 1889 budget for 80 new
voting machines These will cost
about $4,000. II ordered. but Will not
be an addition 60 the budget tax
levy. as they arc planned 60 be paid
Tor by receipts from serial bonds.
az In the past purchases OF such
machines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

Lack OF rain II now threatening
the otherwise good harvest prospects
Ia Denmark. according TO II report
received BY the bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce. $40 i,owman
building. IL ~ feared that eontinu.
alton Of the dry weather will result
in too,rapid ripening OF grain. e.
poeially Of ryc and the earlier Varis'
ties Of barley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

Every ono Of our beau
tiful new Grands IN in
cludcd In this Sale
and you can select from
the most famous names
in the Piano World
Every one OF these
prices represents an
astounding bargain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Fights Schools for
Sending Children Home
for Religious Training

WHITE PLAINS, N. T., May ga
fight is on here started by Lawrence
B. Stein. tax payer of Mount Vernon
against permitting children to get Off
from school As minutes earlier each
week to receive religious instruction.
Stein has petitioned the supreme
court to issue a permanent injunction
to refrain the board Of education and
the superintendent from releasing
children in the fifth and sixth grades
proving that It is a violation of the
federal and state constitution.
Stein is being opposed by the board
OF education members. all business
men in Mount Vernon, and by the
superintendent who demand that the
case go before the commissioner Of
education.