davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
JOHNSON. .SCHWARTZ

The engagement of Carl W. John son Of e John street, this city, 10 Miss Hazel Irene Schwartz of 256 Capitol avenue, Meriden, has heen announced. The marriage will be performed al the Tmmanuel Luth- cran church in Mcrtden on Wednes- day. June 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 thank the relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved father and grandfather. Thomas O'Brien.
 Mir. S Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Mir. & Mrs Fred GustaNson.
 Mrs. May Witktn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
THOSE THRIFTY SCOTCH

A scotman went to the grocors for some eggs.
 How much arc those eggs" he asked.
 "Twopence haIfpenny each" answered the boy; "a penny tho cracked ones
 Crack me a dozen," salS She Scotsman.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
ROW OVER LEASE
 ON W. MAIN ST.
Professional Building Owners and Tenant at Odds

After long drawn out session punctuated here and there with sharp clashes of the opposing coun- seI and much quibbling over techni- cal points, thls mornings trial in city court on 'the summary process ac- ton of Israel Levine and associates against the Fidelity Finance Corp. for possession of two rooms in the Professional Building was recessed at l2:45 by Judge William c. Hun gerford. A long string of witnesses has been heard and the trial had been in progress more than two and one half hours when Judge Hunger ford ordered the recess. Judge George W. klett represented the Levine interests, and Hungerford & saXo the defendants,
 The plaintiffs, who include in ad- dltlon 10 Levine, Lyman Rabinow, Bernard Stein and Morris Ruben stein, on April ? served notice on the defendant, Joseph N. Chernoff, presi- dent of the Fidelity Finance Corp, that he would have to vacate the premises by May 1. This notice was served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwits.
 Chernoff, however, acting on the advice of his attorneys. has refused 10 surrender his quarters, because of an alleged verbal lease for term of one year which he asserted he made with Levine on January .. This afrce emont, Levine, who said that he was instructed by his partners to look after the rental of tho Building, denied when summoned to the wit ness stand.
 Miss Catherine Curtin, assistant secretary and assistant treasurer of the Fidelity Finance Corp, was the first witness called 10 the stand. She admitted having received the sher- ifs notice 10 quit the premises. and further added that she had deliver ed the notice 10 MT. Chernon.
 The first technicality arose over the notice. Atty. Hnngerford of the defense averring that the deliver ance of the notice was invalid as 1t was not 8 true duplicate, as neces- sarN according to statute, but was a copy. Sheriff Horwitz being in the hospital, he was unable to testify on this point, although Judge Hunger ford tntimated that he judged the serving of inc notice correct, the sheriff making the mistake in adding the word "copy."
 Oral Lease Disputed
 The real dispute, however, center cd about the oral lease, which it was alleged by the defense, Levine granted Chernoff on January 5, in the office of the company. Roth Ch'rnoff and Miss Curtin declared on the witness stand that on the morning of January {, after Cher noff had questioned the raising of the rent another s5, which Levine had just come to inform him of, Levine said that they need not worry fnrther.s as provided they paid the neS rent every month when due, there would not be any further in- cfeases and that this held until Jan- uary l, next year.
 All this, Levine denied on the stand, saying that when they ques- tionrd him as to how long this rais- ing of rent was to continue he an- swcrod that whenever he saw fit to rais" it again, he would do so.
 The jury retired at 3;05 o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
HELD FOR NON.sIpPORT

John EIIis0n, who has been living at SIS Elm street, was arrested this afternoon by Policeman Thomas J, Fcency for inc police at Havorhill, Mass. who hold a warrant charging him with non-support of his wife and three children.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Joseph OQuist

The funeral of Joseph Oquist will he held tomorrow afternoon at 1:3o o'clock at the home, 51 Rocky Hill avenue. and at ? o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Abel A. .Ahlquist will officiato and burial will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
STERLING REACTS

London, May c1.-tAP)-Yester- days effort of sterling exchange, ss by cable transfers: 10 parity was followed today hy slight reaction. Al midday inc quo tation was t4S6l-S. the decrease occurring under some profit taking.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Of $125 and other damages totalled $500. Return of the money paid and removal of the heating plant was demanded, but refused, the complaint alleges.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
Agrees to Witt Cambridge. Mas. On July and Deliver An Address There.

Washington, May 2l.--tAP)- President Coolidge today accepted an invitation to speak at the oXer- ciscs in Cambridge. Mass, on July 3 commemorating the 150th nnnivcr- sary of George Washington's taking command of the continental army.
 The invitation was extended by Mayor Quinn of Cambridge. Mr. Coolidge expects to be at his sum- mcr homo at Swampscott, Mass, at the time and will go from Swamp scott 10 Cambridge. It is a short distance.
 The president took under consid- eration an invitation 10 address tho annual convention of the National Association Of Life Underwriters to be held In Kansas City Sept. %.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
John Allen

The funeral of John Allen of 503 Church street vas held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Erwin chapel. Rev. Raymond Gilman officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
CLEANING HOUSE STATTMFNT

Nov Exchanges, s52,0oo,- 0on. balances. l0c.o0O.onh.
 Pos'on - Exchanges 65.no0.0o0, balances. 2Iooo,O00.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Net earnings Of $4SS,ooO reported by tho paige-Detroit Motor Car company for April brought the total for the first four months this year 10 sl,23G,2S2. Production in May will be about 5000 cars, the largest monthly output in the company's history.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

New York May 2t.--(AP)---Calu- met X Arizona Mining company has declared it's quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share out Of earnings and to cents from reserve for depreciation and depletion, payable June 22 to stock of record June 1j, Quarterly dividends of DO cents @ share have been paid since 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
WaU Street Briefs

The Standard oil Co. Of New Jer- sey today advanced export gasoline one half cent a gallon to l6 cents for U, $, navy grade and export naptha to IS cents. Refined oils for export were reduced la cent to cents and water white to ' cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

[. \. TREASURY STATEMENT |. $. treasury balance, s26I757,24
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
We Will Sell Subject
Wanted

Central Finance Units
DiGjuTEio Fruit Units.
Centama Petroleum.
Frank r. Best
Foster a kIeIser. MD. com.
Dayton Rubber Units,
Hlrat ChicAgbf.
Nevada Bellevue.
Monetary MsiniR
purHnt and star Motors.
RlckeuhacknT Motors.
Puget Sound Realty Assn. Is ID
Olympic Hotel End Mtg.
wichita Royalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

VERY attractive IA acre
suburban home place. 10
Gated only few minutes
walk from new Seattle
Everett state Highway,
now graded. aud about 3
minutes walk from store
IN thichly settled district
Nice almost new 2-r00m
house. garage. poultry
house. we'll and fruit or.
chhrd one acre cleared.
excellent soil, land lays
level Electricity. Teie-
phone. mail dSiiyfry.
slightly yisw. Ideal locA-
ton. easy distance from
Seattle or Everett Call
az EOS Walker Bldg. cor
nsr Second ave. and uni
varsity NJ Phone MAIN
l7Sb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
1924 Studebaker Spell Six
6-Pass. Coupe. 81 .0S5

This ia some beauty. tra lust
llkn new original tirra. disc
Wbfcls, bumpers. trunk, original
tlhlsh, and that fine, powerful
motor o. psrfoet Come la and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
S1OO Cash, $35 per Month

buys a nice broom home. full CO.
mont basement. paved streets
Everything paid. $3.50. sunset
1888 owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

NORTH END ttEALTpNR
400 81 18Th. MElrErzElUu
Pleased t6 enil for you,
open Evenings and huudays,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Can Now Be Quickly Stopped

VIII send you absolutely free and
postpaid under plain wrapper and
without the slightest obligation. my
famous treatment u VIII prove thai
your suffering from getting up
nights. back. groin and leg aches.
dizziness. burning sensation or other
dangerous symptoms due 10 kidney
trouble bladder disorder or prostate
enlargement can be quickly stopped.
Escape these ailments that often
lead to BFights Disease and DiA-
b~tsA and KIN $1,000 people yearly.
N my treatment cures you repay the
favor By telling your friends. other
Wise she loss is mine. simply send
your name and address today 10
prove entirely at my expense ana
no cost 20 you. that YOU can feel ten
years younger, enjoy life and be safe
from these dangerous diseases. Nd
dress Robt Norman. us Gateway
Station. Kansas city. Mo.-Adver-
tiHemNnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
SERVING HUMANITY

tOSDoN.-His plea that he
re a law 10 serve humanity"
"a 70 prevent Or. n. c. Hackney
IN bsins fined about SIS for drlv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Representative Eperett
Sanders of Indiana, Who re-
tires from the house IN
, March. cW succeed c. Bds-
com Slepp as secretary to
President Coolidge when the
president begins his HeiO
term.
10, more u them than the presl
dent does
The preaidcnt sees only those that
sc; by the secretary This does not
apply merely 10 those casual visitors
who walk in thru tho open door
OF the White House executive OF.
fIces. but 10 important men who
come from long distances. Many
such travel from the Pacific coast
TO take M matter with the white
House and arc satisfied with dis,
cuSsion with the private secretary
They might see the president FOR
five minutes. not time enough 20
get down TO cases An hour with
the private secretary. leaving him
to. take up the matter in detail with
the president when sufficient time
offers, u a more practical arrange.
ment.
The private secretAryship Jus, now
II a more traotable Job than It
was. for instance. under Wilson or
under Roosevelt. President Coolidge
discharges his duties with routine
regularity a days work day APP
pears 10 be his motto.
That couldn't be done In tho case
OF Wilson and Roosevelt. with equal
success. one reason for this IL that
Wilson and Roosevelt were men
who initiated government policies
10 greater extent than It Il
coolldEe's disposition 10 do. ,iey
were progressive. seeking change,
and they were constantly at war
with things as they we're Coolidge
IL n conservative, preserving things
az they are and making tho best
OF them. He doesn't require long
periods OF solitude in his library,
thinking out policies. rs did Wilson.
His work is that OF operating the
government as he finds It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Approve Government
Irrigation Project

ELLENSBURG. Feb. 12.-Vo,ing
755 to &c. property owners on the
Kittitas reclamation project yester.
dag approved a. government con.
tract for construction Of the kitti.
las nighttime canal. which will irri.
gate several thousand acres OF Ter.
tile land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
He Runs Like Other Boys
on His 'OrthOpedic' Legs
Seattle Boy Glad to
Praise Work of
Hospital
ny 6. LUCILLE BUTLER

NtpObkDW NAHRtN WtLSON.
w as you viii notiyc. can climb
the fence lust like other boy %
Little Woodrow claims. with all
the soIrmnity % s.H yeas, that
these useful fasoute legs OF his
were giytu 10 him Us the ~t'hil'us.
Orfpelic hospital upon The hiil'
4 year aEu Woodrow. son Of Sir.
and Airs HoIlo Wilson. couldn't do
much ol anything like other boya. q"
Ills poor little legs were curved aud
weak. A few generations ago. and
today in many parts OF the country,
little Woodruw would have had 10
continue 60 face lie Handicapped
like that Hut not IN Seattle. to-day
The Childrens Ouhopedie hospital
gathered him 20 its healing To-day
he climbs fences and plays in tho
TraSs M his home. 2taA Ferdinand
nt., and h. ON the way 10 healthy.
.unbampcrcd manhood
n D. 90 achieve results such as
thin. 10 put little children ION their
feet" that Seattle men and women
are TIN. wees making every etfor'
TO raise the s. 900, 600 worth Of en-.
dowmsut Insurance necessary "a per-
nit the hospital 20 continue its
wondcrrn work
life insurance policies M the total
sum Of igG5o0 were the net result
Of the second days drive. IN add.
ton TO the $500. 900 pledged Tues.
day.
Eighty per cent Of the Ortho
pedic cases are treated free The
insurance drive IN statewide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

lives year thru
around the line Of Great ship rockets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Presidents Secretary
Has Important Position
Sanders Takes Post
Held by Bas-
com Slemp
ny LOWELL MELLE1T

WASHINGTON. Feb. le.--lt n an
important job that Everett Sanders.
Tcrrr itautc congressman. has nc.
ccpted from President Coolidge. The
presidents private secretary IA rs
{ essential part OF the executive or.
I EaniEation az a cabinet member. and
often more essential part ~ the
I political organization, a. for the no.
eiai organization. that depends on
the private secretary himself c.
Haaeum Sicmp. rated n millionaire.
entertained and was entertained like
the nor, socially active CABINET mem.
benz
Among his predecessors IN office.
however. have been many who made
little effort 20 en- such role. San,
ders, age %. siEht years Of his lie
spent az congressman. never has
had time 60 amRss fortune that
would permit himself and Mrs, San.
derv TO compete socially In tho very
expensive Washington field. They
have lived modcsily IN close In
apartment. spending their evenings
largely among books.
just how important the secretary.
ship viii be uGdcr Sanders depends
largely on himself and President
Coolidge Slsmp WAS selected be.
cause OF his familiarity. earned as
Congressman. with governmental
urocsfaea and usraonaiifies In addi.
ton 20 his demonstrated success as
harvester OF southern Delegates
He occupied a dual role as political
advisor. and 10 some extent. man.
aEer. until National Chairman VII.
liam r. Butler 81 Massachusetts.
made u clear that there was room
for only one Coolidge political man.
aFer in these United states
Politics rests upon personalities.
aud the secretary has 90 meet and
feaf Nth tta r,eFuu,afittra ca yyhoir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
PEOPLE 10000 PEOPLE

have had their DENTAL woRKl
TEETH CARED FOR at the offices
OF DIR. Edwin J. Brown. Seattlc's
Leading Dentist. Thirty years ex.
pcrlencc has enabled DIR. Brown to
evolve system OF dental method
all his own which has given the
Brown Dental Offices an envlable
fame nation. wide. Faithful work,
long hours and giving people the
best and most for their money Is
the secret Of DIR. Browns Success.
All Dental Work IL now being made
nj greatly reduced Prices until May
1, 1925, and all work is guaranteed
Mgr. Brown Dental offices,
LOG Columbia Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Barrie Play Staged
by University Club

alice Sits by tho Fire" "tri.
angle theme" comedy.drama. viii
I've given by the University OF
Washington Thespians nj Roosevelt
high school February %. The
play is by Sir James NJ. Barrie.
Leads will DO played by Eileen
oLeury and Laurence Gilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
"U" Students Plan
Russian Burlesuue

A burlesque on Russian drama.
in which all seven Of the actors
commit suicide. viii be a feature
OF the revue TO be staged by uni.
versity students at the Metropolis.
tan theater. March 6 and I. Eight
other acts are on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

The japanese people are becoming
more thrifty postal savings deposits
on December I totaling l,ioe.5li.-
o79 yen for 2o.52s,65l dopositorS.
This was an increase of 10,iii,09l
yen during the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
TO RAISE LUsITANih

LONDON. whether the Lusi'
tanin was carrying arms when sunk
By German submarine may be
definitely established by capiaia u,
Y. Ieavit,. n famous Ealyager who
has announced his intention OF sal
yaging the treasure aboard the big
Cunard liner The salvnging oper'
atoms would require more than a
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

silk and Wool Dresses, including
satins, crepes and twills, cleyerly
trimmed with lace, tucks, embroid-
cry and fur Sizes 10 TO ~. They
will not last long!
Nomens Apparel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

ing with an Old license tag. The
doctor said his car refused TO start
and he took bis wife's with the old
tag. but the Judge wouldn't listen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

4 universal manhood suffrage btu
is before the Japanese diet. with
excellent chances OF passage this
year. having been approved BY ;he
cabinet,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-09
MISS MAYES GIVES
MORNING PARTY

A delightful morning bridge party
was given by Miss Hazel Mayes
Tuesday at her home on South Lee
street, complimenting Miss Martha
Turner, whose marriage occurs
shortly. The guests gathered at
1880 and were seated at three ia
bles in the reception hall and liv-
ing room, which were lavishly adorn
ed with the lovely pink crepe myrtle
After several interesting rounds
of the game, delicious frozen sal
ad course with tea was served by
the hostess and her mother, Mrs.
Jack Mayes, assisted by Miss Mavis
Paulk and Mrs. r. E. Lee.
At this juncture a special de-
livery package came from the post
office for Miss Turner. Persuading
her to open it at once the company
had much delight at her surprise and
pleasure in discovering that the box
contained lovely handkerchief
from each one present.
The guests were Miss Grace
Benton, Dorothy Cass, Estelle
Waites, Lois Malcolm, Mavis Paulk,
Elizabeth McCarty, Mary Lynn
Owens, Evelyn Owens, Margaret
Wise, Freddie Isler, Athleen Dickey,
Corinne Womble, Louise Jones Mrs.
Ralph Russell and Miss Turner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-09
PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs. r. V Woodham entertained
with a rock party this afternoon in
honor fher sister, Mrs. M. S. Kelly,
of Dothan, Ala, who is her guest
Four tables were arranged in the liv-
ing room and dining room, quantities
of pink crepe myrtle being arranged
in pleasing decorative effect.
With the conclusion of the game
a delightful CONCEALED salad course
with iced tea was served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. j. P. Manning
and Mrs. Horace Paulk.
Other guests were Mesdames Mo
dena Rogers, Henry Powell. Graley
Hale. L. L. Griner, J. A. Dorminy,
Chas. Garwood, J. H. Whitsett. Paul
Morrison, J. @. Wallace, Ralph Rus
sell. R. E. Lee, S. G. Pryor, Jr.. and
visitor. Mrs. Willis Cole, of Atlanta,
Mrs. w. H. Lasseter and visitor, Miss
Nance, of Sylvester. -
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-09

UNITED CHURCH SERVICE

A splendid demonstration of good
fellowship and real brotherly love
was displayed in the attendance of
Rev. S. c. diff and the congregation
of the Central Methodist church at
the First NJ. E. church services on
Sunday night. This was in the ma
ture of a welcome to the new pas
tor, Rev. c. B. Ware of the First NJ.
E. church. Rev. diff was most cor
dial in his overtures and Rev. Ware
was fully responsive, highly pleased
by these tokens of kind cooperation.
Whether the two churches at large
accept unifcation or not it is a sig
nifcant and gratifying condition III
our own city that the two churches
can be so harmonious, and can lose
sight of those sectional differences
which are about all that remain as
barriers at the present time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-09
BAPTIST MISSIONARY

SOClEII
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church held its
regular monthly meeting Monday aft
ernoon, July 6, at the church, the
meeting being called to order by the
president, Mrs. E. ]. Dorminy.
The first half hour was devoted to
business session.
Circle No. 8 had charge of the
program, with Miss Louise Smith as
leader. on "Our Schools in Foreign
Lands"
Song, 90, Jesus, Thou Ar Stand
ing"
A very interesting talk was CIV
en- by Mrs. ]. A. Wycke on EMISSION
Study"
Devotional was led by Miss Jan
ice Singleton taken from 4th CHAPTER
of Matthew.
Prayer for our Foreign i1ission
Board Problem by Mrs. NJ. N. Ste
phens.
Solo, Tell Someone Of jesus
Mrs. Paulk.
Heavenly Things in Japan
Mrs. j. B. Russell.
Prayer for our Missionary Teach
ers-Mrs. Singleton.
Themaking of Evangelists in Mex
ico-Mrs. Jim Paulk
, Witnessing-Mrs. J. A. Wycke.
Closing prayer-Mrs. NJ. S. Saith.
Social half hour was enjoyed aft
er the meeting, while Miss Elizabeth
McCarty played saxaphone accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Chas-
teen.
Mrs. H. E.. Roush. Pcp.