davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
I3n(lcCS.

1 Personal fous--La liar f. Key
 holds ?, Shcehan ?, Kilduff 2, Res tell 1. Curry 3, Navin 3, Cook 2, Cronin 2, Gade ?, ! Rcferce-Clyde Waters,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
South Church.
COlonials.

Personal fouls--Sandstrom 5, Brody 3. Neveric 2, Vetrano 2, Park CT 3, Wilks 2.
 Referee:-Aronson, Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
HARVARD DEFEATS AGGIEs

Boston, Mass. March 5.--The Harvard basketball team defeated the Connecticut AEgies in a fast game last night, 54 to 2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
EnlcraltlS
Troop 1
Goals Fouls Tu.

Personal fouls, E. Lawson 2, Eric. son, Lockwood, Hombko, Bell; ref cree, Bradley, Parker.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
National Guard Reserve

Referee-Clyde Waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

BATTERIES
All rubber case with rubber handles.
Made of high grade parts and fully
guaranteed for a year. Gil batteries
only $3.50 exchange price. We also
have our own battery service station
with drive-in service.
FREE BATTERY TEST SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
MENACE BROWN
WITH EVICTION
HereSy Verdict Against De-
posed PreIate Approved.

Bu United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. o.
High authorities of the Protestant
Episcopal Church today quietly
served notice on William Montgom.
cry Brown, hereto bishop, that he
will be evicted from the convention
hall if he causes them further en-
barrassment.
Following approval of the heresy
verdict against Brown by the house
of bishops, the deposed prelate an.
nounced he would take his seat
again today and perhaps make an.
other appeal from his conviction at
his church trial in Cleveland last
year.
An influential messenger then was
sent to Brown wit hthe suggestion
that he was entitled to his seat until
sentence was formally passed, but
that they would not tolerate any
further discussion Of his case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

1T is necessary to have season
subscribers for the orchestral
SERIES" Mrs. Talbot states. Our
prices range so that all people who
want orchestral music may attend.
1T has been my aim to give all
people a chance to become season
subscribers. When figured out Of
a weekly basis this season plan
costs very little.
II am confident that l am pre-
senting the finest orchestral series
this city has ever had. Confident of
that, we have been making a drive
for months to obtain season sub
scribers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

On Saturday of this week, Indian
apolis and Indiana orchestral lovers
will have their last chance to be-
come season subscribers Tor the Ona
B. Talbot orchestral series.
Next Monday all remaining
tickets for the three orchestral con-
certs this season will be thrown
open to the general public and the
season prices will no longer be avail
able.
This season Mrs. Talbot will pre-
sent Walter Damrosch conducting
the New York Symphony. the
Minneapolis Symphony and the Gin
cinnati Symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
stopped and held him up with drawn

stopped and held him up with drawn
guns. he reported to police. One
took his watch valued at S27 and the
other overlooked his purse and Sc in
his pocket. The two acted very
nervous as they drove away, Camp
bell said.
Burglaries reported to police were:
Emory Baxter, 1901 Broadway, re-
volver. value $22 so; Mrs. w. Z. Vog-
Ter. 2S05 N. Illinois ST.. purse and
SO; Mrs Eva Poraback, 149 S. Illinois
ST., diamond ring, SIS, and Harry
Hantzin, Washington st. and Capitol
Ave-, beans. valued at Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
WATER TO BE PURIFIED
Construction of Pant is Planned at
Bloomington.
Rn Tnited Press

81 CHtteu ffeSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. S.
Plans for the construction Of a
water publication plant for this city
were discussed at a conference be
tween Mayor Lewis and engineers
of a Chicago firm employed to in
vestigate the local situation.
Since the construction Of Gritty
Greek project which assures Bloom
ington Of plenty Of water members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
LODGE TO CELEBRATE

BIZ IiWfN NUFCIuI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. O.
Oct. 81 has been selected as the day
on which Shelby Lodge No. 2S +.
& A. NJ. will celebrate it's hundredth
birthday. The lodge now has 500
members and is erecting a 100000
temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
MoRE RROADCAsTERs

According to the latest stausucs'
there are at present 100 radio trans
mission stations in Europe; thirty.
seven more are being constructed
and at least dozen more planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
MOVIE MAKING ON AIR

Plans are being made to broad
cast from motion picture sets. This
will give listeners a chance to hear
famous movie directors putting dol
lywood stars through their PAGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Charleston Fate in Doubt

RI ATE of the Charleston,
the new dance, is yet to
- be decided at Butler.
will you allow the Charles
ton?" Miss Evelyn Butler, dean
of women, was asked
II haven't seen it," said Miss
Butler. as it anything like the
flea hop of last Year,"
She was ted the Charleston is
danced with the partners at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
TWO In AUTO
Hold UP MAN
Other Robberies Are Re-
ported to Police.

Roscoe Campbell. 81, colored,
1851 Highland Pl., was nearly home
early today when two men in a large
auto, bearing an out-of-town license
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

arms length, and that it requires
considerable dancing ability.
ut sounds all right" Miss
Butler responded with caution.
but I'll have to see it. One Of
my duties is to attend every col
lege dance, and I'm responsible
for the standard Of dances.
There'll certainly be no Charles
ton at Butler unless the dance is
above reproach."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

of the council have taken a stand
favoring a publication plant.
1t is estimated such a plant would
cost $75, 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
CHILD DRIVES TAXI
13-Year-Old New York Youngster Goes for a Joy Ride, Then Learns He kidnapped Baby.

New York, Feb. 5.-Cnaware that three -year-old Dorothy Mattas was fast asleep in the rear of an appar- ently empty taXicab, 1S-year-old An thony Quaglotto picked the vehicle to take a joy ride in last night and went on 8 three-mile drive through the outlying districts of New York. Then he abandoned the cab, with the baby still sleeping in it and re- turned to his home only to hear from his brother that the child had been included in his escapade. Mean- while police had been notified Of the disappearance of the cab and the baby.
 The boy and a chum, frightened at the news, returned to the aban- doned cab and found the girl still slumbering. They drove the car 10 their home and turned 1t over to its owner, who restored the baby to its parents. Both boys were held on q charge of juvenile delinquency.
 The baby had been left in the cab by her parents, who were moving some of their household goods 10 a new home. While they were in the apartment. with the driver, who was a friend, the cab disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Don'tGir1s
Don't neglect your hair. By Edna Wallace Hopper

My hair Is luxuriant, thick and lustrous. It Is finer far than 40 years ago. l haze never had falling hair or dandruff, never touch of gray Today. at my age, it remains my greatest glory.
 The reason Is this; Years ago ] consulted great experts on the hair and scalp. They made for me what they considered the utmost in hair help. They have since added to it every better discovery.
 They put it up for me in concern trated form. l apply it with an eyedropper directly to the scalp, There it combats the hardened oil and dandruff which stihe the hair roots. That is essential. Let those hair roots clog and smother, and the finest hair will fall and wither.
 That is clear to you a.s well as me. Then why not do what do? Why neglect @ beauty factor 60 precious as your hair?
 Now I have placed this same hair help at every woman's call. The name is Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth. All druggists and toi- let counters supply it at soc and Sl.
 See how 1t attacks the enemies of hair. How it tones and stimulates Watch how hair begins to thrive when given half a chance. Just as flowers thrive in a weii-kept garden.
 I shall gladly send you a small bottle to try if you will mall this coupon. Do this now fl you count your hair important.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

garage commission pointing out that an expense of s750 yearly is incur red by that commission through the employment of man and car to place and collect traffic lanterns daily. It was said that the commis- sion has no way of meeting this ex- pense and asked that 1t be relieved of the duty or given money to pay for this work, After some discussion 1t was decided to recommend that S7S0 be added to the budget of the police department. thls money to be paid to the city garage commission for the work,
 War Veterans Ask S2,0O0
 Colonel w. W. Bullen, appearing before the board in the interests of the A. G. Hammond camp, Spanish War Veterans. asked for an appro- priation of S2,000, so that the eX- penses of the state convention, which will come to New Britain on June 19 and 20, may be defrayed. Col. Bullen said that the camp has about $500 toward an estimated total amount Of $2,G0O which will be needed.
 He said that 1t Is the aim of the camp to do the scity credit, He said that the national commander and his star will be in this town at that time, together with several hundred delegates, and that the local vet erans want 10 show them what New Britain can do toward entertainment.
 Chairman Edward F. Hall asked if the idea of popular subscription had been discussed. Colonel Bullen admitted that the idea has scared them, inasmuCh as so much of that business is being carried on at the present time, He said that mer- chants and the public are becoming rather tired of the procedure.
 He said that Stamford and New London, where conventions have been held in the past. appropriated tidy sum for the veterans when they entertained delegates from all over the state.
 The board decided to take the matter under consideration.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
RADIO MAKES HIT
 ON STATE FARMS
300 Planters in Hartford County
 Taking the Air.
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.

Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 5.-Use of radio on the farms of Connecti- cut is gaining in popularity.
 Not only are the farmers getting metropolitan entertainment and educational features "on the air." but valuable agricultural and mar keting information now is being broadcast daily, under the auspices of the U. $. Bureau of Agricultural Economics and the Weather Bureau.
 B. G. Southwick, county agricul- report to the |. s. Department of Agriculture, estimates that there are more than 500 radio receiving sets owned by farmers in the county.
 In New London coun:y, County Agent Walter T. Clark reports that approximately 100 farmers have radio sets in use, of which about half are large two or nor" tube sets. L. M. Chapman, county agent for Fairfield county, estimates 100 sets in operation on farms in his county, 75 per cent of them being small crystal sets. H C. Norcross, Litchfield county age nt, estimates 75 farm owned sets, ard F, E, Tucker, Holland county agent. estimates 10 sets in use on Holland county farms.
 The county agricultural agents re- port that a growing interest in radio among the farmers is mani- fest.
 Many farmers are getting infor- nation which they would never take time to rcad,' Mir. Chapman, agent in Fairfield county says, in speaking of the use of radio on Connecticut farms. Radio is bringing the farmers in closer touch with the outside world, the agents claim, and is giving them information on agri- cultural subjects which they find profitable.
 In a recent report which covered Hartford, Fairfield, Holland, New London and Ltchfield counties, 1,035 radio receiving sets were claimed to be in use on the farms.
 The Department Of Agriculture estimates that approximately S7 ,00O farms were equipped with radio in 1924. This is more than double the number of sets that were in use in the previous year, when it was estimated that 145,350 farmers had radio sets in operation.
 Through S5 broadcasting stations throughout the country, the depart ment is having agricultural informa- ton of various sorts broadcast for the benefit of the farmers. Crop reviews, livestock reviews, market reports, and weather forecasts, are included in the daily programs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
SUIT FOR S10,000 BROUGHT
 AGAINST NEW HAVEN ROAD
Death of Michael Hollywood at High Street Crossing Basis of
 Action,

As the result of the killing of Michael Hollywood by a railroad To- comotive at the High street grade crossing on December 4, 1924, Holly wood Gray, administratrix of his es- tate, has brought suit for s1o,OOo damages against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go. The plaintiff alleges that the accident was due to carelessness, recklessness and negligence on the part of the rail- way employees, claiming that the crossing gates were not down and that the train approached at an ex- cessive speed without proper lights. The writ, which Is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in March, was issued by Thomas F. McDonough.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
3,600 MEMBERS IN
 s. W. MUTUAL AID
Receipts S19,5tS and DiSburse- 'ments S14,S22 During Past Year

The SSd annual meeting of the Stanley Wrks Mutual Benefit As- sociation whl be held at Odd Fellows Hall, Arch St. Saturday evening. at o'clock for the election of officers and other business.
 This association, organized in 1892 with a handful of members, has grown 10 be one of the largest of it's kind in the country, having a membership of approximately $500 at present, including about 5000 in New Britain, and the remainder scattered among the other Stanley Works branches around the country.
 The past year has been one of the most successful in the history of the association. Receipts were $19,513,35 and disbursements s14,322.70 showing a net gain for the year of s5190.65.
 Officers for the association are: President, Walter Broadley; Vice President, John l. Robbins; Sec retary and Treasurer, Ernest J. Millerick; directors, Arthur F. For tin, Frank A. Myers, John l.. Pagan, Hary T. Wilson, John A. Moore, Os- car F. Johnson, Frank J. OBrien, and Frank Andrews.
 After the business of the meeting has been completed program has been arranged by Thomas J. Meskill chairman of the entertaining com- mittee. Heading the program are the "Serenaders' After the entertain ment a luncheon will be served by Caterer Fallon, after which dancing will be enjoyed until midnight, the music being furnished by Macs Novelty Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WALL STREET ASKS INCREASED OUTPUT
Mill Speed Up Stock Ticker
 20 Per Cent

New York, Feb. 4.--Plans of the New York Stock Exchange, an- nounced for Feb. ', to abbreviate symbols on 100 important stocks are expected to speed up the stock ticker almost 20 percent.
 The ticker would then print an average of 55 transactions every sixty seconds upon the tape reeling from the familiar clicking glass hive into the basket, a qulckening in pace almost 50 percent above that of two years ago. The change has been made necessary by the recent rccord-breaking bull market of 2,000,OOo-share days. during which the ticker at times has fallen as much as f5 to 42 minutes behind the actual trading,
 Concurrently the Western Union Telegraph Company. the Stock Ex- change agent for major distribution of stock quotations, is at work upon additional wire extension of the ter ritory it serves direct. The Stock Exchange itself operates the tickers used by members in the financial district south of Chambers street. The Western Union supplies all non members in this area, all members and non-members north of this line throughout the city, and the remain ing tickers in the country at large.
 The Western Union at present flashes stock quotations by automa- tic transmission as far west as Cleveland, supplying Boston, Phila- delphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Albany, Syracuse and Rochester on the way. The com pany now plans within the next six months to push the western objec- tive as far as Chicago, which is now fed by Morse relay, and also to em- brace in this direct service Minne- apons, Omaha, Kansas City and St. . Louis.
 The new symbols will cause little inconvenience to the trading pubic. Seldom does a brokers customer, It is said, have more than 15 separate stock issues in his strongbox, and he can readily memorize their changed designations anew. The hardest hit will be the brokers themselves ana the reporters on the floor of tho Stock Exchange who pluck sales on the wing from the brokers milling around the score of trading posts, and to them it is all in the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
MIR. AND MRS. JOS. DEMAND
 MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS
South BuTitt Street Residents To Entain At Dinner Saturday
 Evening.

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Diemand of 7l South Burritt street, will give a dinner party to a number of their friends Saturday evening, in observ- ance of their 25th wedding anniver- sary.
 They were married at St. Marys church, February 6. 1900. by the late Rev. William A. Harty. Mrs. Dlemand before her marriage was Miss Mary Healey of this city. Mir. and Mrs. Diemand have three chil- dren, Clemens, a senior at Connect icut Agricultural College, Miss Mary Diemand, who is in charge of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company's office in Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss Eloise Diemand, who has just grad uated from New Britain High school.
 Mr. Diemand has been employed by the Stanley Works for the past 29 years. Fraternally he is connected with Court Beethoven, Frosters Of America, Modern Woodmen of America, Turner Society, Schweit- ger Verein, and St. Peters Verein.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
GRAND OFFICERS OF l. .. 0. F. HERE
Pay Official Visit in Interest Of
 Home at Groton

New Britain was tho scene of much activity last night on the part of the local branches of the I. o. O. F., which held joint meeting, with Stella Rebekah Lodge, at I. o. O. F. hall on Arch street. The officers of tho grand lodge Of the state were present and made addresses. They were Grand Master James Cooper of Mystic. Deputy Grand Master AL fred Lilly of Hartford. Grand Secre- tary William s, Hutchinson of New Haven. Grand Chaplain Rev. Charles smith, Grand Conductor Aaron Carlson of this city. Grand Guardian r. c. Howell of Hartford and Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master Heisler of this city.
 The grand lodge officers first att tended closed meeting of Andree lodge in its clubrooms at 7:30 o'clock and afterward attended the joint session of all the branches in the large auditorium at 8 o'clock.
 The grand lodge officers are pak- ing a tour of the state for the pur- pose of raising funds to offset the debt incurred by the building of the Odd Fellows Home in Groton. The total cdet of this building, when erected, will be $275,oo0. The home has been existence 32 years but the building which has been used has been condemned as a fire haz- ard and consequently the erection of new quarters was undertaken Stella Rebekahs of the state have already established fund of $22,. 900, raised by penny collections This money will be used for fur. nishings for the new home.
 John J. Radil was chairman ol the committee in charge of the ar. rangemeHts for last, nights event and he also presided at the joint meeting. After the meeting refresh. ments were served, and dancing Wa. enjoyed until 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
JACK GETS HER DUDS
Estcllc Taylor's Baggage Transferred From Her House to Dempsey's Car

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-Reportorial agitation over the marriage plans of Jack Dempsey. heavyweight ring champion, bubbled up anew when Dempsey's motor oar paused in front of Miss Estelle Taylor's home long enough late yesterday to permit the actress, her maid. and heap of bag gage to be transferred from sidewalk to tonneau.
 After tha car had vanished, the excitement in screen and sporting circles grew by leaps and bounds until Jack Kearns and Teddy Hayes, manager and trainer of the cham plon, respectively, revealed that Dempsey was going to San Diego to second one of his pugilistic friends in boxing bout. Hayes added that Dcmpsey's mother went along too.
 The explanation gave investigators a chance to get their second wind, after which they took up the chase again with the remark that one doesn't usually take ones mother and fancee to see a second rate fight, even if one is interested in that sort of thing.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
DIPHTHERIA THOUGHT
 ON WAYNE IN NOME
More Recoyeries Than New Cases- More Units of Antitoxin by
 Plane and Dog Team.
Rv rha Associated Psess.

By The Associated fFess.
 Juneau, Alaskan Feb. 5.-slx per sons have recovered from diphtheria and are awaiting release from quar- antine, according 10 word received here by Dr. H. C. Devighne, terri torial health commissioner, from Dr. Curtis Welch of Nome, where hVe children have died, from the disease.
 Dr. Devighne said the report pointed out that there were more re- coveries from the disease than new cases.
 Arrangements have been made to send 5OO, 900 units of antitoxin serum by airplane and the remainder by dog teams, the health commissioner said,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Norway Has 15 Quakes
 Within a Fortnight

Olso, Norway, Feb. 5.-Fifteen carthquakes, some of considerable violence, accompanied by explosions and reverbrations, have occurred in southern Norway during the last fortnight. Cracks reaching l50 feet in length by three feet in width were opened at Sigdal and Sokna.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Picture Hat Fails for
 Third Successive Year

Paris. Feb. 5.-The spring offen- sive of the picture hat" has failed for the third successive season, and milliners fear that small chapeaux will reign supreme until women all low themselves more hair than at present. The hats seen here are close-titting, especially at the back, where there is frequently no brim, or small turned-up one at the most Crowns are high. and are pinched and pulled about to rob them Of stiff ness or harshnees. The brim, too, fol- lows no set line but Is shaped to suit the face. Black, beige and leather brown continue to be the colors most worn. Suede hats are also popular.
 Strictly fresh eggs, G5c Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
w. B. Falk President of
 ChiIdren's Home Assn.

The following officers have been elected by the Children's Home as sociation: President, Walter B. Falk, secretary, Sigurd Anderson; treasurer, John A. Erickson. The president was authorized 10 ap- point a committee to make arrange ments for the annual concert. which will be held in April, the proceeds of which will be donated to the Children's Home
 Mir. Falk is we'll known in local musical circles, being president of the wennerberg Male Chorus and a member of the quartet of the First Baptist church. He is also alder man from the Second ward.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
REALLY DESPERATE

"I rejected Cholly. He now says he is desperate. Do you think he really is?"
 "They often are. Next thing you know, he probably will marry your best chum. ."--Louisville Courier Journal.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
IF WAS 4 SURPRISE

Suitor--I hope my proposal for the, hand of your daughter hasn't taken you by surprise, sir.
 Father-Well, to tell the truth, it has. You've been so jolly slow in getting around to it that thought it wasn't coming at all.-London An sWers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Just think how many people read the classified ads.