davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
CITY ADVERTISING
 NOW CHAMP|ONED
Pastor Also Ad-
 YOCateS Church Publicity

Houston, Tex May lS.--Advertis- ing by churches and ty communities was advocated by speakers before sectional meetings of the Associated Advertising clubs of the World to- day.
 Advertising by the churches is worth trying if men are worth try ing" Roy. Kerrison J. Juniper. con- gregational pastor at St. Petersburg, FIa, told the church advertising de- partment.
 George A. Pickens, general secrc- tary, of the Missouri association, sug Eestod to the community advertising department that tho community is primarily business and that the people are stockholders in it," while Jefferson Thomas Of Jacksonville. Fla, asserted that '"taxaton Is a feasible source of revenuc for com munity advertising" He followed 1t with a statement that Florida is considering all appropriation of $thn, GOO from state funds for an all- Florida advertising campaign.
 Philadelphia has been recom- mandod for the 1926 convention Of the organization hy the board of club presidents. The convention will vote Thursday on the nomination.
 Financial advertising were told by A. P. Howard, New Orleans banker, that savings hank advertising should emphasize less the rainy day necessity for saving and more the pleasant things one can do wit wealth which comes from persist cnt savings"
 Herbert $. Houston, New York publisher, said that "fhe challenge 10 the country here and now, is two- fold, to lay a broad democratic bas- is for private property and then let every man, woman and child In America know that 1t Is lald.'
 Kenneth Bernard, manager or tho Bcttcr Business Bureau. De troit. said "the greatest weapon oL better business bureaus is to prevent fraud in advertising" and F. H. Kittrcdgo. Boston, announced the association had undertaken survey of newspaper rates and circulation in tnn United States in order that i've may have a yardstick with rhich to measure accurately or ta'r- Iy the goods we purchase Homer J, Buckley of Chl'aEo' told inc Direct Mail advertising as socja,ion that mass selling IS one of inc chief causes for waste in d. roct mail advertising" He djd not mean, he said, that it should ne o.9 continued. but ha emphasized 'l'a' it should he restricted
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
HOSPITAL CONVENTION

Worcester. Mass. May i&.-The fourth annual meeting of the New England hospital association goi ur,!or way hero this morning and riI continue through today anu 'o- mc,row. Physicians and nurses rom racGcaD}y every Now England bo.pi'al are attending. At the bust- mss session this forenoon the fol- lowing were named as aulltlng commit,cc; Charles r.. Lee, Water bury; Scott Witchrr, New Bedford and Dr. Charles II. Young of Port land. Mo. The morning was taken up with discussion Of subjects or in- tcr,st 10 physicians and nurses and tho ST, akers included Dr. Norman C. Baker of Newport. R, |, pr. n. l.. Richardson ProNidcncc; pr. Henry A. Christian, Boston; pr. CharlcS \. Drew, Worcester; Miss Eva NJ. Thallman. Of Boston, and Marietta b. Barnahy, Gardner. or ncrrs will ho elected at noon io- MOTION and a trustees conference will be held in the afternoon and thc rcmainder of the day taken sp visiting Es hospitals of the city,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Normal School Seniors
 Attend SChWer Funeral

Thirty classmates of th" lat" Elizabeth Echwor Statr Normal school senior Nho died of injuries sustained in an automobii" accident, attended funeral services this morn ing at S;S0 o'clock at tho undertake ing parlors Of Joseph Ilaffoy on Main street, and at o'clock at St. Peters church.
 Rev. Charles Copprns, pastor O.. g. Pc'rr's church officiatod a. the funeral mass and read tho c"mmit- tai prayers at thc Era1o. Mrs. Mat thias Rlvl sarg Ave Marta" and the church choir sang "Sonl Of Horne"
 The pal bearers vcro Fritz Rec ord, Nicholas Bacouzc. Jo=rrh T"pn, Walter Osahawici Michael snyder and Fritz AlioIas.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Fish and Game Club to
 Hear Senator WOlcOtt

Tho, meeting of the Fish and Game association will be h"ld on Wednesday, evening, May @oth in stead Of on Monday, as was pr"vl- ously announced, The address of th" evening will hc given by S'na- for WOlcott. Senator Wolcott is q French Legion of Honor man and established a system for treatment Of tubcrcular soldiers of the World war. This was adopted as pcrma- ncnt. system by the French. He served from 1914 10 1917 win the French as commissioner in Soloniki, France, So"yia, etc, and was ltooN- CTS right hand man from 1917 10 19I?. Senator Wolcott is an explorer and 8 sportsman and owns re- serve Of over ROO acres nnar Nor folk, Conn. This cs'at" Hhounla with dter, trout ltc. He is also considered 3 possibility for governor Of the statc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
AnnuaI Meeting of
 The Mccall Auxiliary

Tho annual meeting Of the New Britain Mean Association wilt h" heIi al tho homo of Mrs Charles F.. Mitchell. 4 Russell street tomor- low afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Mrs. Cornciia Chamberlain, pres idcnt. will preside. X report will he mad" by Treasurer Mrs, Robert H. Parsons and the Secretary Mrs. Rodman W. chamberlain. There al so vlll ho reports from the d.l"gatos to tho convention in Philadelphia last week.
 An nddrrss will ho dHi"yrrcd by Mrs. Gusta, jus Eliot president Of th" N,w lIavcu #uyIliary, who spent last sumner in France, visiting the works of tho mission.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
F|NGERPRINTS SENT. BY TELEGRAPH WIRE
Successful Test Made Between
 New York and Chicago

New York, May 1S-(AP)-Polico officials from 42 countries attending the international police conference biennial convention witnessed a sue ccssful demonstration of the identi- iicatlon of criminals by telegraph today when fingerprints and identi- fication codes were sent by wire from New York to Chicago.
 The tele-photographic machine transmitted finger prints of three criminals taken from the files of the New York police department. one of which it was known the Chi cago police did not have. Shortly after the transmission, word came back over telephone that the Chica- go department had two of the rec ords but not the third.
 This report was received on q telephone instrument equipped with an ampificr, so it could be heard by all the delegates in the confer encc hall. European delegates, un- accustomed 10 use of the telephone over such distances, expressed as much surprise over the long distance reply as over the transmission of fingergrint pictures by wire.
 A successful test was also made in the transmission Inf wire of the Jap ancse text of the first paragraph of the treaty made by Commodore Mat thew C. Perry with the Japanese in 1854. This was written in old Japanese characters, which none but a Japanese could write, and very few living Japanese.
 General J. J. Carty vice president of tho American Telephone and Telegraph Company. conducted the tests.
 Papers read at todiy's session ad- vocated q general international sys- tenn of fingorprint qualification. Com missioner k. F. Enright. who presid- c1 said such codificatiOn was de- sirnblc, but would require trcmen- dous labor, pointing out that there are S,o00,000 fingorprint records in the United States. of which 5,00o,- 100 are in tho New York depart mcnt. while there arc another mil- lion in Buenos Aires and probably another million in Europe. all ar ranged on varying systems.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
IoRrSTUF< pROApERING

Waterbury May 1%.-New Haven Is 10 he the convention city of the stato Forcst,rs oC America m 1926. according to a vote passed at the opening sossron of the grand court, meeting m Eagles hall, this city. today. A"uua. reports made this morning showed the order 10 be in a naaanv condition. A decision was rra,hod at the convention whereby the order win become interested in a monthly paper, athletics in the various courts. and development Of 1he sociaU.jty feature Of the order,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Mistress of White House
 Once. But Now in Line

Washington. May i$.-tAp)-Mrs William Howard Taft stood iU line for more than a half hour today outside the cxocu'i,e offi~cs at the White House where shr once WAS mistress. awaiting her regular turn to be admitted 70 shake hands with President CooIiEc
 Mrs Tan. who was with a dele eation of Colonial Danes of Ameri- ca. made uo effort 10 gain special pri, iloEes and her identity was mol disclosed until she was discovered by 2 photographer.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
COSGRAVE OUTLINES
 IRISH SITUATION
Says Regime Is Directed to
 Progress Of Country

Dublin, May l3.-(AP) -Prcsident Cosgrave of the Irish Free State, ad- dressing the annual convention of the ministerial party organization to- day, passed lightly over the events of recent years, except 10 refer to the effects they have had upon pres ent conditions hero, He said thc present government had been ap- pointed by the people of the saorstat for the purpose of maintaining the state, and that all actions of the present regime were directed toward the advanCcpcnt of the country, so that the government could be hand cd over 10 successors as an ordered and progressive state.
 Dealing with legislative measures, President Cosgrave said the budget had brought relief 10 all classes Of the community, and that the new land act was expected to increase the tllage of the soil, Regarding the adverse trade balance, he said the government hoped exports would bo increased 10 help redress the bal ance during the coming year. The ; saorstat should also try to substitute Icommodities produced within its own boundaries for those now pur- chased abroad. he asserted
 AvoWing that the River Shannon electrical power scheme would help
 make 1rnland independent of Brit , ish coal. the president said that If nothing unforeseen developed work
 on the power project would begin in | tho autumn.
 l Commenting on thc tourist traffic Coscrave asserted that if Ireland
 wants 'o attract tourists roads must
 ho improved. comfortable hotel ac-
 communications arranged and reason
 able rates guaranteed for visitors.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
kIWAN|ANS HELP 1 CHILDREN'S HOME
Provide Athletic Equipment
 With Aid Of Amusement Com.

Music and "other kind of noises" predominated at the meeting of the New Britain Kiwanis club at the BurrItt hotel today, when a quartet consisting of Gleason W. Parker. Harry O'Connor, Stanton Ashley and Attorney Harry Ginsberg endeav- ored to sing. Sturman s. Dyson played the plano. The quartet, which was rechristened "The queer let" made an effort 10 sing one song which was drowned out by the rap- ping on plates, shouting and other forms of acclaim by the members. Following the successful interrup- kon of the song, three of the singers" were presented with vases fllIed with lilacs and a glassful of Ice water was handed the other.
 It was regular business meet ing and there was no Speaker of the day" Edward E, Ogren spoke for a few minutes cn the drive by the National Association of Credit Men to eliminate the commercial fraud.
 Frank F.. Rackliffe, ,Tr reported for the boys work committee that a tennis court had been laid out at the ChlIdren's, home and baseball diamond was in the works. He asked for n baseball instructor for the boys at the home and President Donald Gaffney assigned Harry O'Connor to the job.
 Mir, Rackliffe announced that much help had been received from A. J. LcventhaI of Davidson and Levrnthal, and Donald r. Leayitt of the New Britain Lumber Co. He also announced that more than s100 worth of equipment such as caps, halls, tennis nets, and complete out fits for baseball, basketball and ten his games had been provided by the public amusement commission. It was voted to send a letter of thanks to the commission.
 IL was announced that James II. Robinson Of the Rotary club had requested tpe KIwanis club 10 CO., operate with the other civic clubs in q move to provide a swimming pool at the Children's home. Announce ment was made that several wealthy women in the city had offered to finance this proposition and no ac- ton was taken.
 A. J. Lcycnthal brought up tho matter Of assisting the Boys club 10 procure the usual camp site this summer. A report on the recent sprlnG conference was made by J M. Ward.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
STATE PIUMHLR> LLICT.

New Ua1.n. May l5. u ?. L. Eaymond os S'amforI was c,r~'ad rrcsulont of th" roluco1'W St1|7 Pumpr~s' asSoud'on h'le today a-
 ae erro1d jay o. tn" %5th annual netting q. t0. .'iom H. su.- ., ods II. F. Bryan, O'Har otfi"rs ,.ro'ol var Itrs' N.o.-rresIi.o, r J. Brown oe NdIrton0 'u5nciaI >.cr,ury G. < EuH o. llHr,|or. tr.- Hcr'elN; C. |. N,"ou"H wi. '"n- &u.c a> t~.3sGr.r :er am'h.t I'@r. tuoa, 56p m.G. r.prsou1ng " most every ,iry a.l 'onp n. CoDrn'wut arr att njwr ''. ,'a. -.u.'. N7> $ or ,lrJ'Nc mu w,r0 'ok.u on n -is't.~,,Ia- '.a' '.lNl uy d ST'rta. ..rn1u s g.uNIu.r.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
PARENTS OF DANCING GIRL
 SUE HOUSE OF DAVID
Say Their Daughter Was ""''" Picked" Bride of John Hcgncr
 at Age of 11.

ct Josepn, Nlich., May 1$.-(AF) Tine House of David is madH u'- ,o,Iant in $gO0,0o0 damage sult ,i,.l in circuit court here by Prtor Johnson and his wife, Margaret loI- mor members of the colony and par rnts of Laviua Johnson, one '"l' dancer at the House of DaIl1 parN.
 rha Johnsons seek the recovery ol ,,,,ruy they charge was turned lhlo ,no colony treasurer when they DC came members. They also ask pay rrut for labor done while mHmocFS' I-,,d,r lhr tcurls of the sect all ,,.,nh.rs work for tn" common roo1 being provided with the noc"S- .,irs of life in return for their Iahor'
 Tna suit also charges that Lawn" was married at tb" az" Of l' 10 tt man she barely knew at th" dll''- tion of RcniaWin PurncI ug'ilNe IraJer Of the colony. This man. 1onn 1IcCncr, was described as .nond pickcI' by rurun"s "i"'' Mary. 10 b,com" La>ina's husbahI' Tho ctrI was granted d divorce from tIrrnrr in 1g2&. SNe played a prominynt part in tho states iH>'S- tigation of tue colony two years ago. ,.u+ Tho Johnson suit is similar [" '.at of John Ilmso], former momn'r. and his family, who recovered a l"'F mont Of $25.ooo from tA" colony which carried tho cas- 10 in" jn1''" states snnrcmc court bolor" tm'\ making payment.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
WILL BROADCAsT CHIMES

London, May 1S.-(APl-Muslc from the carillon of 5S bells which John D, Rockefeller, Jr, will pre- sent 70 thr Park Avenue Baptist church in New York city, in mem ory of his mother, will be broadcasf today for the English public, but il Is not expected that outside stations will be able 10 pick up the chimes. King George and Queen Mary ycstAr- day inspected the Rockefeller carit- lon in Croydon, London suburb where tho bells were cast. Thc bells vary in weight from a few pounds 10 ninc tons.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Deaths
Mrs. Mary C,oggin

Mrs. Mary Goggin, aged 86 years, former resident of Winstcd, died last night at the home of her brother, Daniel Sullivan at 1t3 Greenwood street. She had resided with her brother for the past two years. She is survived by two sis tors, Mrs. Catherine Dunn of Frank lin Square and Mrs. Jane Knapp of Bridgeport Tho remains have been removed Go Winsted where inc fu- neral will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Joscph'S church. Burial will bc in Ninstcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
co>CKlrULuE HI>pE>WEG

Frankfort, Germany May l",- .tNPt-Thr Frankfort maglsfra'y las s,u' a message o' conCra'u'a1ion ro Tu slIcnt ,ou Hini"nburE m Nnf.u Ii rcpcats 'h" wish, expressed ia Inc late Herr Ehot, that tho nrc>id,u' will srcrl part of each xcar in Frankfort, 10 strengthen tho londq between tho federal Eo',rH- n.ul and thc west and south of Ger many
 Trc nrssa-o recalls that Frank fou uas for 2o years the official scat of lhe federation of German states.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

report of the treasurer. August scherer of South Orange. N. J, showed that s570OO were received for home missions in tho district and $66,000 for the church extension fund. The total receipts for the dis trict for missionary and educational work was S236,23S.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Mrs. sarah Taylor

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Taylor was held from her late home. 2t4 Washington strret this morning at S;3o o'clock and at 2 o'clock from St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter MrCrann. As the hodv was borne from the church Mrs. Mary T. Crcau rendered "Beau'lrIl Land on High"
 The pail bearers were George shine, Patrick Driscoll, Edward Costi-an. ]. Zapatka, D. Zapatko and William Bou @oois. Committ;l services at thc =. were conduct d by Rev. F: vnl0nd Cllnby. Bur ia $ in St. Mary's e
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
NEW BRITAIN CHURCH ENTERTAINS
 FIFTY DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Fifty delegates to the convention of Atlantic district of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran church now in session at Meriden are being en- tertainod by members of the St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church of this city.
 At the convention yesterday the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Want Charge Changed
 In Woodward Trial

Middlebury, Vt. May 1S. (AP)- The state today attempted to waive the charge Of kidnapping against Earl Woodward. alleged abductor Of II year old Lucille Chatterton Of Granville. when he was given a hearing today in Madison county municipal court and to substitute charge of alleging the larceny Of a rife from Walter Chatterton. the chlId's father. Counsel for Wood- ward objected and dates for Wood- wards trial on bo.h charges were gf-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Attorney Henry P. Roche
 Is HOnOred by F0resters

Attorney Henry ?. Nocho Of this city. was elected junior hcadle Of the state organization Of Torrs'rrs ot America. this afternoon in Water bury. Lawyer Roche is a member Of Court Charter Oak and is ono Of the delegates from this city 10 the convention. others in attendance include Matthew N. MrskiN. George Closeup. Louis KrapoWitE. John r.. Burns and John Meskill
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Leader of Mob Given
 30 Years in Prison

Wluam>t"0. N e., May '&. Son {, ucos ranging from tr'r'v y,-r- down to two ynars rmprsnam 1' n,re imposed today upun tI, fiN principal defendants Con>l.''d o' ruutH Hunc Joseph Nrod'rman. to- Ia.ro salesman on t5c night of 1fauh 22 after removing hm from tao Martin County njl
 1Irrry U. Grigth, tajor of the n.ob. drew a sentence o' thirty y'ars Nat. tlr uclDrsi s,unu" two y,ar~. was given to Euro Heath for 0lom the jury had r,comm ulcd
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
TOR DOMINION DEVELOPMENT

London. May 13,-vIscount Ad- mira' Iouicoo, who commanded the hr.tiSh grand fleet during inc great war. has accepted inc chairmanshlp or 'Nc council Of overseas settle mont. IThis council was formed re- .rcn,lv under thc auspices of the Church os EnCland to promote i'm migration from the British lsIe6 to doIu!nions 0. thc British cmpire.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
City Items

Tato Of Waterbury vs. Eddie An- derson, Casino, Wed. night.-afYt.
 Tato Of Waterbury vs. Eddie An dersOn, Casino, Wed. NiEht.-adyt.
 The regular meeting of Andrec Lodge, I. O. Q. F., will be held this evening in the lodges clubrooms on Arch street.
 Ex-Scnator George ", Klntt, was a visitor at the capital in Hartford today.
 The fire department was called out at 11:25 to.a small chimney fire at i4 Edson street Damage was slight
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
<o ACTION ON DIyIDE<pS

New York. May 15:--tAPJ-Di- rr'ors of tho American Sugar Re hning co. today took no action to- ward a resumption of common divi- dends. Recent progress made hy the company had led Wall Street 10 be- Iicyo that the stock might he TO- turned to a dividend basis at this time. The regular quarterly divi- drnd Of sl.75 on fhs -roferrcd -'--as vas authorized.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
4t DIID NT BNBY FARM

Nv York. May 1"--tATl-Eoc- or,l~ os ,nr uur.tu of vital staH~ucs aor> lad" pubic today showing that 4 hahjos djcd in two "luhy farms" couJIr'ed hy Mrs. Uol'n Aususta Goisan-NODk jn thi~ city strcc rglS. Mrs. Gciscn-No1k is be- ing hold in SS6.oon bal, on charges rcsuItng from an investigation of the institutions,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
MnMIN HYMN NLnnI

Washing on. May r. ttF)-l.ed by ths American l'..ranon. 'ho international c7moH o' women al it's sp"rml open session today voted against permitting o'a.r intorn7- tionak organization 10 affiliate with ii. Tre ,oto was r'2 10 2f., q 'hirjs majority hoinE necessary undcr The councils constitution for adoption.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
LOCAL HEALTH REPORT

Now Britain stood second highest in the number Of measles cases In Connecticut last week, tlc weekly report of tho statn health depart mont issuol today, shows, The cty had 1@ cases of measles, New Ha yen Tod with 61 cases, The city also reported ono case of typhoid fever and ono rase Of scarlet fever.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
BrYS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

purchased the real estate business Of inc late II. Dayton Humphrey and will open an office shortly on Court street In the store formerly occupied hy Churchill's jewelry shop. Milton F. Jones will he in charge of the insurance department.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Funerals
Mrs. Catherine Wright swain

The un'raI of Mrs. Catherine Wright Swain was held this after noon at , o'clock from the late home at 25 Forest street. Eev. Will liam Ross. pastor of the First Bap- fist church, o(liciat"d and burial was in Fairliow crmc'cry
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
GOING TO ',lROPE

Nr. aud Mre. Kenneth T. Slopor or West Main street will sail Satur- day on tho Cunard liner "raronia". for Europe where they will spend inc next thre" months.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
OUTLINES POLICY
 FOR [. OF [, WORK
Wotninucd from First Pagc)

day night. M1uy merchants did not know tho result of the vote. which wavtrrd from Is to II to 13 10 1@ depending upon its various phases, amendments and rpConsidcrationS, with a motion to finally reconsider the whole business being lost by the meeting breaking up. One merchant this morning expressed tho opinion that it would require another meet tny 10 settle 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Wall Street Briefs

The Fisk Rubber Co. reports net income of $l,9S6,OOG for the six months ended April S0th, equivalent to slO47 a share on the first pre- ferred stock, back. dividends on which amount 10 24h per cent. This compares with $764,760, or $S,9S a share, in the same period a year ago. Sales aggregated s29,- 675,0O0 an increase of S6,475,0 GOO.
 More than 1000 steel manufac- turcrs from all parts of the country will attend the convention of the American Iron & Steel institute in New York city on May 22d.
 Subsidiaries Of the U. s. Steel Cor poration are operating at 75 per cent of capacity this week. a gain Of one per cent over the week before. De- clded improvement is reported in the volume Of bookings and business in sight, Demand for structural steel is said 10 be strong and recent railway equipment orders coupled with large business pending in steel for coast wise ships and government vessels have strengthened sentiment in the industry.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
|. $. TREA>uRY VALANCE
nlLANCES NNnIxCH><Gre

New York--E>ch4nG,s, 92L"o".- nUu, lqlauCos. 9@.d1o.uon.
 E0s' on Exchanges. 1,.hno. ."16 balances, 2o.uoo,uoo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The financial district hears that the $1o,oo1,oo0 $ per cent partici- pating preferred stock of American Water Works X Electric Co., will not hc called until next fall although several months ago the company had announced ifs intention of do- ing so, Holders Of the present com mon stock, which is $20 par value but is selling around S55 share. would bcncdt by elimination of the preferred.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Business Of the Standard Textile Products Corporation is reported to be running at the highest rate in the company's history. Production ID 10 May 1 amounted to 1,joO, ,no0 pieces Of goods and shipments L. 4S8,ooo. Net earnings for the first four months this year were s6t785S and not Income after charges, $295,- 9TG.