davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
DISTURBANCE AT
 KAR0LYI DINNER
Hungarian Noblenan'S Followers Attack U. s. Govt. Policies

New York, March 5.--The first public appearance of Count Michael Karolyi. of Hungary. since the state department at Washington placed restrictions upon his activities in America, was marked here last night by a slight disturbance when Louis Basky. editor of foreign language publication attempted to address a dinner at the house of labor restaur- ant.
 The editors followers greeted him with shouts of Soviet" Soviet" when he attempted to mount table after the count had addressed the gathering of American Hungar- ians. He was returned, however, and order was quickly restored.
 Count Karolyi, Hungary's first president and now an exile from his native land, was introduced by Dr. Samuel Buchler. deputy state at- torney general, who declared that i've are faced with an absolutely re- actionary government in Washing ton. whose spokesman, Charles Evans Hughes, has seen fit, at whose solicitation we well know, to muzzle Count Karolyi. It is a dis grace. Perhaps his going out of the cabinet today is a blessing"
 The count delivered a carefully prepared address, declaring at the hot hot Ln ta say would in no way hurt my word of honor" He told his fellow coun- trymen that he would like to talk on his political ideals and aims, but added unfortunately. am not In a position to do so."
 The speaker referred to the $27,- 900 fund raised in the United States II years ago. The money, he said, was raised for political activities in Hungary.
 Any account of the fund, he point ed out, must carry an account of the Hungarian political situation. That cannot do," he said.
 The count spoke of the "century long tradition" of American fairness, adding "the people that have made freedom their slogan will intimate ly permit me to speak freely"
 The dinner had been advertised as a gathering of American Hungarians sympathetic to a republic in Hun gary, but those In charge declared that a number of Basky's radical followers" had obtained tickets in an unexpected manner.
 Proceeds of the dinner will be de- voted to the education of the counts three children. 1t was announced.
 The count was companied by his wife. Countess Katherine Andrassy, who made her first public appear ance since her recent illness. The count and countess, 1t was learned, plan to return to Europe, by way of Canada, within two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

TN MORE than million homes l every week women are now get ting sweet, clean clothes with almost none of the usual heavy work of washing.
 Whatever way you like to wash, this same amazing freedom from drudgery awaits you.
 This new kind of soap, the perfect laundry soap, alone does most of the hard work of washday. You don't have to stand over the tubs and help it wash by rubbing and rubbing. It spreads its wonderful cleansing power through every drop of the wash water, loosening all the dirt so it floats out. Then your work is just rinsing the clothes.
 Because it changes your hard work on washday into the lighter work of rinsing, the makers of Lux named
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

public today, showed that sTss.sss.- 5S4 of the total was contributed by receipts from advertising. and yssf.- l7S,S29 came from subscriptions and sales.
 The bureau also made public fig- ures showing the total output of the industry engaged in book and job printing and publishing to be valued at s7SS.S6S, an increase of seven per cent over 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

holders ofNrecord, which 1t calls the largest number of any corporation the world, one-sixth of whom are Bell system employees owning an average of nine shares each. There Is now one Bell-owned or Bell-con- nected telephone for every seven persons in the United States, accord ing to the report-a total of 15.- 906,550.
 Calls last year hummed over Bell system wires at a Fl per cent higher rate than In 1923, 45 million in all.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Dawes Pet Dog Does
 The Disappearing Act

Chicago. March 5-Whilc his mas ter was taking the oath as vice. president of the United States yes- terday, Marico, wire-haired fox ter rier belonging to General Charles G. Dawes, disappeared from the Dawes home in Evanston.
 Nels Bensen, the family chauf- feur and canine custodian, was pathetic in his appeal for police as- sistance.
 If that dog ain't back when the general comes home I hate to think what he will say" he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Newspapers, Periodicals
 Output Show Big Gain

Washington. March 5.--Publlsh- CTS of newspapers and periodicals in the United States had an output in 1928 valued at Si.26S, 6O1, ,566, an increase of 13.9 over 1891. the last preceding census year.
 The census bureau figures. made
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Canada Legalizes Beer
 With A Alcoholic Content

Toronto. Ont, March 5.--The pro vlncial legislature of Ontario last night endorsed by vote of 70 to 26, the governmental proposal for the legislation of A proof spirit beer. The proof spirit of the beer now legal Is 25.
 The legislature by it's vote went on record as desiring "to maintain the principle of the Ontario temper ance act" and at the same time ito make such changes as would destroy illicit traffic in liquor"
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
"wegotinto oanArg,ment.bous the Why's and Wherefores
 of Different Soaps"

LIVE in three family house srd | one day when my wash was on the line at o:30 and the other women in the house were still at their tubs, asked one of them whYshe didn't use Rinso. A told her her hands wouldn't be so rough and red if she used Rinso. .-,
 Well, the other woman joined us and we three housewives got into an argument. I suggested that we try an experiment. right then and there
 We took three tubs and put some very soiled clothes in each. I used Rinso in mine and the others used two different soaps. After let- ting the clothes in sll three tubs soak for two hours we souSed them up and down. and gave them 6 gocd thorough rinsing. l was through in no time and won box of candy and two sworn users of RinSoi My clothes were spotlessg sweet-Snens ing and you couldn't say that of the others. Our three homes arc now united on Rinso as the best laundry soap for washday.)"
 Mrs.AHB., East Lonsr1ss6ow, Mssa. In addition to telling US how they use Rinso for washing clothes, thousands of women have written how wonderful it is for washing dishes. porcelain sinks and bath tubs and linoleums.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
DIRE CTIONS;

Simply put Rinso into . saucepan and add boiling water to set free all its wonderful cleansing power. Rinso dissolves quickly, completely. Pour this rich, scapy solution infc ycuf tubs or machine until creamy lasting suds foam up. Drop your wssh in. Gently, safely-ss your elothss scsh -Rinso loosens all the dirt-tha dirt you used to rub out by msin forcel Only little light rubbing msY be necessary on cuff edges and the like where the dirt sets ground la hard.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
BOLGERs NOT INVOLVED.
Couple At Miami Ignorant Of Beale's
Affairs They Tell Police.

NOupsC nv WlAIUI 1SuOIduU Oh DcdIc
Affairs They Tell Police.
MIAMI, Fla, October 2 Cp).-Charles
A. Bolser. husband of Mrs. Dorothy
Bolger. who was until recently en-
ployed by Fred Beale Of Binghamton,
N. Y. told the Miami Herald last night
that neither he nor his wife knew any.
thing of the whereabouts Of Beale.
whose disappearance from Bingham
ton a week ago is battling police of
that city. MIR. and Mrs. Bolger came
to Miami last Monday from Bingham
ton. planning to spend the Winter in
Florida.
I'VE knew nothing of the case until
we read press reports In the papers"
said Mr.. Bolger. I'VE left Bingham
ton at 1890 last Friday night by train
for Miami. My wife worked for Mr..
Beale until the day we left. Mr.. Beale
was out OF town when we left and we
have neither seen nor heard anything
Of him since. The third party" men
toned In newspaper stories is a friend
OF ours who was already in Miami
when we arrived here. We have alb
solutely no theories to offer concern
ing Mr.. Beale's disappearance
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolger, when they
tCdo t3AnI poliIC were ScdICIiIHS
for them in connection with Mr..
Beale's disappearance went directly to
police headquarters and satisfied Chief
OF Detectives Guy Reeve that they had
planned and made reservations for the
trip to Florida six weeks ago. De-
tective Reeve said that press reports
to the effect that Miami police had
instituted search for the couple were
false. He declared that he Is satisfied
that neither Of them is implicated in
any way,
Evening star., 1925-10-02
GUNPOWDER IN Jar
THREAT TO NEGROES
Death and Destruction as
Penalty for Occupying House
in White Neighborhood.
By the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, October "A
Jar containing gunpowder and a note
warning that death, hell and destruc-
ton" would he the fate of the negro
who would move into the building.
was found Thursday morning at d
house in South Nashville which was
being prepared for occupancy by mem.
bers of a negro college fraternity.
The house, said by police to be the
property of a negro, is in Il white
neishborhood. 1t is said that prepara-
tions were being made to make 1t a
fraternity house for negro students.
The note, which was in the powder
jar, was printed with a pencil on
scratch paper, and signed with a
crudely drawn skull and crossbones,
labeled death"
The note read: ITO the negro who
may take the chance on moving in
this house, this will follow-death
hell and destruction.
White people who stay in their
place. Last warning"
The note and powder We're turned
over to police. No mention was made
as 10 whether the negroes would aban-
don their plans of moving in the build
ing.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
B00KS0F MISSING
MAN SCRUT|N|zED
BeaIe's Accounts in Bad
Way, His Treasurer Says.
State Checks Collections.
By the Associated Press,

BINGHAMTON, N. T., October g.
The books Of the Mobinco Brokerage
Co.. insurance underwriters In this
city. of which Fred G. Reale, missing
since last Friday. is president and
general manager, are under scrutiny.
Beale Is facing indictment as grave
robber. the evidence being that he
sought by a funeral to give the i'm
preston that he himself was dead.
Robert S. Parsons. treasurer OF the
company says that the accounts were
in q serious condition. An accountant
has been called to audit the books.
State troopers arc checking up per.
sons whom Beale Is believed to have
collected money last week. just prior
to the time his automobile was found,
burned and wrecked, near Hancock.
with charred body, at first believed
to be Beale. but later identified as
James Fl. Davis Of Hancock. concealed
underneath It. The body had been
taken from a cemetery nearby.
From Miami. Fla, came word
that Mrs. Dorothy Bolger. Beale's for.
mer stenographer. and her husband.
Charles Bolger. had voluntarily ap-
peared at police headquarters and had
convinced the authorities that she was
not implicated In the affair.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
PRISONER PLUNGES
IL STORIES TO DEATH
Escapes Charge Of Forgery by Leap.
When Cornered in Rich
mond Building.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October p
Joseph d. Stokes. % years old. escaped
the law last night by leaping IL stories
to his death after he had been cap
tured by a local detective agency on
charges of forgery and turned over to
the police. Cornered in the detectives
office In the Mutual Building, Stokes
jumped through the heavy plate glass
window.
Stokes had been sought for three
months by local police, and was said
to have been wanted also in Norfolk.
Estranged from his family here. he
was found in a hotel and taken to the
Offices of the detective agency in the
Mutual, where, officers say, he ad-
mitted a number Of forgeries.
After officers had been summoned
by the detectives. Stokes asked and
was granted permission to 60 into an
adjoining room to use O telephone. An
instant later the crash OF broken glass
told OF his leap through a window, and
his body lay on the cement pavement
of a little court II floors below. A
large crowd had gathered around the
spot when the coroner arrived and the
body was removed.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Steamship in Mourning.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Montreal says the first ship in mourn
ing this port has ever seen was at
local dock recently.
The Rio Dorado has been painted
with a broad dark band about the hull
in respect to the memory OF Sir WI
liam Petersen, steamship owner, who
died here in June. Sir William was
head of the line owning the Rio
Dorado.
With the arrival Of the ship in this
port it was learned that during the
incoming voyage fire in the bunkers
destroyed 50 tons of coal
Evening star., 1925-10-02
c. E. JAMES EXPIRES.
Builder Of Railroad and Power
Plant Dies in Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. October 2
H).-C. Il. James, master builder, and
prominent business man OF Chatta-
nooga, died here early today after sew
eral weeks illness.
Mr.. James was the originator or the
Hales Bar hydro-electric plant, found
er of the Signal Mountain develop
ment and president of the Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia Railroad, once
controlled and owned by Russell Sage.
Mr.. James built this road originally
and a few years ago repurchased 1t.
reorganized and put it on a paying
basis.
Mr.. James was IA years OF age and
had been sick with pneumonia. "hich
developed into heart trouble. the i'm
mediafe cause Of his death. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Likes to Hear Him Sleep.
From the Birmingham News.

From the Birmingham News.
We called at our washlady's house
for the clothes, and Jason, lazy hus-
band OF our employe, was reared back
in rocker on the front porch fast
asleep, and snores that could be heard
a block away emanating from his
throat.
Aunt Pliney," we remarked. ''if
that lazy rascal snores that way at
night 1t looks like 1t would annoy you
beyond all patience" we remarked.
Lawsy," she replied. Il loves to
hear that man sleep-he seems TO
enjoy 1t so.'
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Remarkable Behavior.
From the Christian Register.

From the Christian Register.
Did YOU behave in church," asked
an interested relative when Junior re-
turned from the service.
"'Course I did," replied Junior. II
heard the lady back of us say she
never saw a child behave So"
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Sea Shells in Oil Well,

From the Los Angeles Times
At 800 feet depth, the bailer on the
Copening oil well. near Bowie, Ariz,
has brought up a number of small
shells OF type common on the sea-
coast
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Beale's family believes there arc
some details, which, when explained,
will clear his name. Beale's father
has pledged himself to leave no stone
unturned to find his son.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Cigarettes Of colors to match the
gown are smoked by women OF En-
rope.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
TABS WILL SHINE AGAIN
 IN FOOTLIGHT FAYORITES
Committee Named to Arrange for Presentation of Amateur Show,
 Probably Conan Comedy ?

The Y. NJ. T. A. < B. society will make it's reentry into the musical comedy field, probably within few months presenting one of the Conan shows in which the society has set a high mark in amateur theatricals.
 President James P. Murphy has made announcement of the follow ing committee: James W. Manning, William Scheyd. James Degnan, James Daly, John r. Callahan, Will liam A. Forsyth, Thomas .Donlan, Jr, James J. Butter and George E. Rivers. The committee will organize next Sunday morning at 8 meeting. to be held at 10:30 o'clock at the clubhouse on Lafayette street. James w. Manning, who was chair man of the committee that super vised the staging of The Yankee Prince" the first musical comedy en- dcavor of the Tabs" will probably head the committee.
 Several plans are being consid- cred by the society, one of which is "T. A. R. Week" in the course of which a musical comedy. a straight drama and minstrel overture would be presented on different evenings.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
ROGER T, pECkINPAUGH
 Washington
 Shortstop

Wooster, O., Feb. 5, 1891. 5 Major league career - Joined Cleveland club in 1910. Optional to New Haven, Connecticut league, same season. Recalled later same cam paign, Optional to Portland, Pa eiiic Coast league, In 1911. Recalled close of season, Traded to Yankees May 50, 1918. for stumpf and Leli- veit. Manager latter portion of 1914 season. Traded 10 Red Sox in 1921 with Quinn, Collins and Piercy for Scott. Bush and Jones, and later in. eluded In handed deal that sent him to Washington.
 Outstanding feats--Batted AIT in 1924 world series. Drew five bases on balls in game played June ?. 1919 first game of double -header). Start cd 5i double plays in 1923. an Am crican league record.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Patents issued by tho office of Harold c, Manning, Walk.0yer Shoe store. 9ll Main street, New Britain.
 Edward E, Allen, Newton, as- eignor to The Singer Mtg Co. Elizabeth, N, T, Machine for sow ing round.eyo huttonholes,
 Warren ], Belcher. Hartford, as- signor to The Whitney Ms Co. Power-transmission chain,
 Romeo 0. coulombe New Haven. Vehicle wheel.
 Limerick E. Crawford, New Haven, assignor to The Oven Equipment X Mfg. Co. Bakers oven,
 Wallace NJ. Cutler. Windsor LOG ks, a.ssignor to The E. Horton Son Co. Chuck.
 Gustaye 0. Degener, Hartford, as- signor 10 Royal Typewrting Co. Inc, N, r., N, Y, TypewrIing ma chine.
 William F. Fielding, Waterbury, assignor 10 The MattatuGk Mfg, Co. Chair glide.
 James M, Fraser Stafford Springs. Prosser board.
 Benjamin F. Getchell, Planvilis, assignor to The TrumbulI Elect ric Mia Co., 6 patents) Electric- switch construction, Safety switch. and Electric safety switch,
 Edward H, Lewis. Bridgeport. as signor 10 General Electric Co. Sec tional switch box.
 William A. Lorenz, Hartford, as- signor to Tho Otako Fabric Co. Paper Flag,
 Louis V. Lucia, Hartford assignor to The Fuller Brush Co. Brush.
 Iver Lundgaard, Hartford, as- signor to The Automatic Refrigera- ting Go, Heat exchanger
 Michael N. Matveyeff. New Haven. Roller skate. John w. Richardson. Stratford, assignor to John Chatlllon & Sons, N. Y.. N. Y. Tie for coil springs.
 John Robson, Waterbury, assignor to Universal Engineering Corp, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Vehicle brake.
 George P. Simpson, New Haven. assignor to The Oven Equipment &c Mfg. Co. Oven. Jesse A. F. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriting Co, N. Yp N, Y. Typewriting ma chine.
 Frederick W. Stark, Mcrjden, as- signor to International Silver Co, Meriden, 6 patents) for Teapot or similar article, and Dish or similar article.
 William A. Stcdman, West port. as siGnor to The Dorr Co.,. \. Y N. r. Treatment of pubs.
 Charles N. Webb, Waterbury, as- signor to Waterbury Buckle Co. Rustless buckle,
 Weidlch, Louis. Stratford, as signor to The Wcidlich Bros. Mfg: Co, Bridgeport. Electric perfum CT.
 Jacob Wershow, New Haven. AL cohoI tester.
 Frederick zimmerer, pssgnor to The Russell Mfg. Co, MiddlctoH-n. Textile fabric
 Trade Mark Registered
 The Ansonia O., Ansonia and N. Y, N. Y. Clocks.
 The Berbecker & Rowland Mfg.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
CHILDREN SUFFER, FROM
 LACK OF PARENTAL CARE
Rev. Dr. Hill Lauds Schools TcacI,- CTS for Their share in Guiding Youth

How would you like 10 sit in the room with forty squirming young. sters and make it so interesting for them- that they wouldn't squirm?" asked Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega gational church, in paying tribute to the school teacher during his sermon last evening. "They would a thou sand times rather be out in the woods or playing around home. but they must be in school and the, teacher must try 10 make them en- joy it." As in all professions and trades, there are some who do not fit, he admitted, but on the whole they are very efficient in taking care of the children ot parents who are to busy to care for them thcm- selves.
 The errors of youth, Df. Hill as- serted, are mainly due. 10 lack of parental care. Fathers are too tied up with their business, their clubs, and their lodges, and mothers are too busy with bridge and other parties, he said, to exercise proper observation over their children or even get to really know them.
 He told of one man who had given his son, as Christmas present, two hours of his time each Sunday and one hour each week day, 10 do with as he pleased. having been led to this action by seeing the ruin of lad whose father was considered one of the most brilliant men of the com munity but had had no time 10 de- vote to his children.
 How many of you here know where your children are tonight?" he asked in bringing his point home and urging closer cooperation be- tween parents and children. The motion picture shown at the service, Chalk Marks" illustrated both his points, glorifying the school teacher and showing the paths which un- guided youth may trod
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
BIRRITT CHAPEL NOTES,

Burrltt chapel is now ready 10 in- tite tho boys aud girls. mothers aud fathers, in thu neighborhaod Of the Rurrltt chapel to come to the h. hrsry Hour no Friday afternoons. There arc some new books--books everyone will enjoy, There are ad- venture stories for boys, stories for girls, nature books, Boy Scout books, stories for tho Grown-ups, and a few Italian books, There are also some good magazines for children.
 The events for the week are as follows:
 Raby conference Tuesday. 2:SO. iS0 D. m.
 Boy Scouts meeting, Wednesday evening,
 Little Girls club, Thursday 4-5 D. h.
 Girls Junior Achievement club, Thursday 4-5 D. m.
 Library Hour Friday, 4-5 D. m,
 Boys Junior Achievement club, Friday evening.
 Story Hour, Sunday, D. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

Co., WaterNllle. Furniture slides.
 simon Cohen, Hartford. Hosiery, Underwear and Sweaters,
 The Collins Co. CollnspiIle, Axes, hatehets, adzes, matchetes, etc.
 The E. II, Jacobs Mfg. Co.,, ban ielson. F'Iek-arm stafps for use in loom strappins,
 Aryid N kjellandor Norwalk, Liniments
 The Charles II. Phillips Chemical O., Glonbrook and N. r., N, r. Dentitriees,
 Henry c, Thompson. Hartford e reg) Valye-grinding compounds and Cleaners comprising solvents, in- clnding tar removers and dry cleaners.
 The Warner Bros. CO, Bridgeport. Women's underwear and night ap- parel,
 Tradc-Marlk Applicants
 Columbia Monograph Co, Inc. Bridgeport Monograph records, both recording and reproducing. etc.
 Alfred c. Foncs, Bridgeport. doing business as the Laroma Chemical Go. Tooth Brushes.
 The Johns.Pratt Co. Hartford. Electrical switches.
 Kenneth B. Noble. Hartford, doing business as Noble Mfg. Co. Me- chancal toys.
 c. L. Wetherbee & Son, Middle town. Bias Tape.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE GETS
 OFF TO GOOD START
oh's Two Postponcments Were seeess'tated During the
 First Week,

New Haven, April 27,.--wtth the exception of Saturday ideal baseball weather was offered for the opening week of the Eastern league. sixteen games were scheduled for the four days of tn first week of the 1925 season and IA were played. Two of the If were called with the scores tled' one at New Haven Friday when the Profs. and Bridgeport played 10 innings and were forced to call off the battle with the score six all, and another at Springfield yesterday when darkness forced the Ponies and Waterbury to quit with the score ? to 2. Two games were postponed because of rain.
 The first week closed with Hart ford at the top of the heap, having won three of their four games played. Hartford travelled to Bridge port for the opening battle Wednes- day and took the measure of the Bears, ? to 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
BABE STILL LAID UP

New York, April 27.--Physcians Babe Ruth announced last night that although the Yankee slugger has been steadily improving, it will be two perhaps three more weeks before he Is able to laeve the hospital. Mrs. Ruth, patient in the same institution, is rapidly recover irg, it was declared.