davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-11

year and under five years OF age.
Apart from the death rate. many Of
tho defects and disabilities dlscov-
ered in children Of school age take
origin in the earlier groups.
School authorities have often
said. that a healthy child learns
more easily and quicker than an un.
dernourished child or one that has
to overcome physical defects. But
let us not forget the babies.
Mothers are asked not to bring
a child hat has a fresh cold or a
communicable disease. They should
have with them a FELLOWSHIP and
blanket"
The hours Of the conference In
the city hall Thursday morning arc
from $3.50 10 1870 O'Clock, and at
Midwest Friday afternoon from /
to 3 O'Clock.
, 1925-01-11
Woman Prosecutor of Federal "Dry"
Cases Making Good at Washington

cafes7 Either the vets or the drys
would surrey be alienated. and then
what would become OF his political
future7 II was inevitably n wo-
mans job.
he that as it may, Mrs. While
brandt. only woman ever to hold
the title OF assistant attorney gem
oral. has the Job and is making
good And she tolerates ne ineffi-
cheney or INSTRUMENTATION. Recent
ly she has summary removed en-
forcement Officers in Massachu-
sets and New Jersey.
, 1925-01-11
and Rosary
Society Names Its
Officers for Year

At the regular meeting OF the Al.
tar and Rosary society OF st. An.
thongs Catholic church officers for
the coming year were elected as fol.
lows. Mrs. Oscar Heistand. president,
Mrs. Mary Slizeski, vice president
Mrs. T.. j. Harp, secretary. and Rev.
Father ]. II. Mu,lin, treasurer. Fol
lowing the election the financial re
port vas read for the year showing
the accomplishments of the society
and plans were made for work for
1926.
, 1925-01-11

Why is n woman. Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. In charge OF
the prohibition case prosecutions
OF the United States Justice depart
ment2
1T was inevitably a woman's
Job" Clinton w. Gilbert. political
analyst for the New York Evening
Post. asserts. do yoG suppose any
man living, ns all men have. ca.
cellent prospects Of being later In
his career senator. cabinet mem
Der. president or. At least. vice
president, would handle those
, 1925-01-11
Wheatland Club
Holds First Meet
OF the New Yea

The W. T. *. club Of wheatland
held the first meeting OF the Ne"
Year last Friday afternoon, January
2. at the club room. Ninteen respond
ed TO roll call with 1924 successes
which proved very interesting. In
the absence OF the president, Mrs.
Robert Ferguson. Mrs. ". l. Jack
ley. second vice president, presided
A letter OF thanks from III state
home OF orphan children for the
hounteous Christmas basket was
read. The program committee report
ed that on February 20. Rev. George
Lakeland OF Denver would give a
book review before the club which
promises TO be very entertaining
the club Dramatic Entertainers'
have In store ono Of their excellent
numbers which will close the after
noon program. After other business
matters were disposed of h follow
ing program was given:
Modern Story Form. The Moral
story" Mrs, w. H. Morrison
The wierd Tale ---------
Mrs. Charles Buchner
..character Study - Mrs. j. A Cole
Dialect story" -----------
- Mrs. w. l. Jack!ey
s.story OF Ingenuity" ------
Mrs. n. E. Judd
story Of Plot" Mrs w. c. enton
Humorous story -------
Mrs. w. II. Loomis
Local Color Mrs. Henry Tisch
Qlead by Mrs. Harry L. Haden)
Discussion OF short stories in mag
azlnes, lod by program committee
, 1925-01-11

In view OF the increasing extent
to which women are taking part In
commercial lie in Britain. IT has
been decided 10 Introduce n bill In
parliament making them eligible 10
positions as harbor commissioners.
, 1925-01-11

Tho new Connecticut legislature
has i6 women members. the largest
number OF any Of the states. New
Hampshire next In the list
with IA women among the members
of the state lawmaking body.
, 1925-01-11
Basin Women Going
On Trip to Egypt

"a Trip to Egypt" will be the sub
ject OF the program announced for
the meeting OF the Basin Woman's
club scheduled for . o'clock wednes-
day afternoon. The business session
will be devoted largely to considera-
alton Of proposed school legls alton.
, 1925-01-11

Combining artistic skin with the
patience Of a student OF natural
science. Miss Frances wiescr OF the
United States Geological Survey,
Washington. D. C.. has the distinc.
ton OF being regarded the most ex.
perienced and most expert paleonto-
logic Illustrator in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Rowe-Wooding Wedding
FORMER GOVERNORS
 FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Services For Phineas C. Lo1nsbury Take Place At Ridgefield
 This Afternoon

Ridgefeld, Conn. June A Pl~ The funeral of Former Governor Fhineas c. Lounsbury, was from his late home, Grove Lawn. this after noon with services conducted by the Rev. Frank F. UFpham, pastor Of John street Methodist Episcopal church, New York city, assisted by the Rev. Wilmot Lord, pastor of Jessie Lee Memorial church here and the Rev. Edward D. Bassett, of New Haven, both Mir. Upham and Mir Bassett having been former pas tors here.
 The hymns were sung by Mir. Lambert Murphy of New York city, and included Abide With Me" Face to Face" and Going Home"
 The bearers were Kimball c. AL wood. Edward K. Charrell, Sherman Cox, Gilbert II. Johnson and David F.. Woodruff of New York. Alonzo Benedict Of East Orange. N. l., David s. Day. of Bridgeport, Louis Hurlbutt, of Cannodale. Dr. R. " Lowe of Ridgefeld and Robert Luke of White Plains. N. '.
 Burial was in RidGcfeid cemetery, The floral tributes were in large number, many of these being en- blem form from organizations and institutions with which Mir. Louns- tury had been identified for a long period Of years. The gathering al the services included scores of men in official and political life and ftom business organization in and out Of the state. Two guides who had been in Mir. Lounsbury's serv- ice for 37 years at Racket Lake, ak, Y.-Llewelyn French and Lupha Prim-were among the mourners.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Prophecy on the Prophet.

Prophecy on the Prophet. ......
 ................ Jennie Cote Will in General. .. Helen McCorkle Requests to Individuals. .........
 Alice Johnson and William Walsh Parting Song.
 A social hour followed the exer- cises and the large audience which was present remained to chat with teachers and graduates. The school will close for the summer vacation on Friday at noon.
 Virginia Sugenhime is president of the class and Marjorie Stepler treasurer. The motto is "Perseyer- ance."
 r Visit Historic House
 About 40 members of Ruth Hart chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. of Meriden, paid a visit to the original Ruth Hart house in Berlin yesterday
 "Reminiscences of Ruth Hart were given by Miss Bauer who resides in t'i0 oiu ilOuoe anu dH interesting story Of the life of that Colonial dame was read by Mrs. J. Hobart Yale of Meriden. Isaac Porter Of Philadelphia, a former resident or Berlin, read & paper entitled, Mills and Mines of Kensington." This paper proved 10 be of great interest in an historical way.
 Following the visit to the home stead the party made a trip 10 the grave Of Ruth Hart which is in a nearby cemetery. The occasion will be long remembered by those who attended the affair.
 Many Attend ertainment.
 About o50 people were present at the entertainment given last night at the town hall by the pupils of the Worthington school. The chill dren took their parts in a creditable manner and the production was col orful. The dances executed in the course of the evening showed the result Of careful preparation. Due to an oversight, the name of Mabel Barratiero was left out of yester- days list. Miss Barratiero presented several piano solos and her efforts were rewarded with much applause.
 At the close of the entertainment, dancing was enjoyed. Music was fur nished by the Warrington club or chestra, Berlin's own dance aggre- gation, which rendered a collection of the popular tunes of the day.
 Wife Bcatcr Is Arrested.
 Matthew BaIlewa Of Beckley Quarter was arrested by Officer Frank Brown and Orville Nentrcs last night on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. Ballewa. it is alleged. came home drunk and started to wreck his home, beating his wife and smashing furniture and dishes. The police went 10 the house at about II o'clock. Ballewa will ap- pear in court tonight. He is al pres ent confined 10 the New Britain po- lice station awaiting trial,
 Real Estate Transaction.
 Albert F.. Norton Of Berlin has sold to John Ellison Of Meriden a
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

ton Congregational church, which is scheduled for tomorrow evening, Will begin at about s o'clock. Ice cream, cake' soda and home made candy VIII be on sale, and It Is expected that there will be large attendance since the proceeds will be used for sending delegate to the Young Feople's Summer conference at Cor necticut Agricultural college. Property Transfers
 The Bristol Realty Co. has sold to Victor Kiblek house and lot at II and IS Woodblne street.
 The Bristol Realty Co. has sold 10 Maker kapilunz house sand Iot at l6 and 7S North Pond street.
 Joseph T. Donovan has sold 10 Charles and Emily Torkowsky a house and lot on Lewis street.
 The Bristol Realty Co. has sold to Constance Hardziewicz a house and lot at l5 and IT Cottage street.
 The Bristol Realty Co. has sold to Lee and Mary Adamski a house and lot at 194 and 196 Green street.
 Charles NJ. Seltzer has sold to Ga tullo Fucinni, property on I,ac, street.
 The Bristol Realty Co. has sold to Tony and Nellie Lukins a house and lot at Willoughby street and 65 Beech street.
 Harris Goodspeed has sold to Ed ward F. Manchester property on Peacedale street.
 George M. Main has sold under a bond for deed property on Birch street to Sidney Knowlton.
 Building Permits
 superintendent of Public Works oscar Anderson has issued a build Ing permit to Norton F. Ingraham TOT the erection of a two-car garage on Summer street to cost $1,2o0.
 building permit has also been issued to Mrs. J. Roland Trique for the erection of a two-car garage on Putnam street to cost s275.
 Marriage Returns
 certificate of the marriage of William H. Sprague of SS Prince street and Theodore Wyszynski of Pequabuck at Terryville on May 1s by the Rev. P. J. Kaczmarski has been received at the office of the ciey clerk.
 The certificate of the marriage of Edward Litke of this city and Eliza beth O'Neil Of aHrtford which took place in Hartford on June s has also been received at the office Of the ciey clerk.
 -McGowan Wedding
 William J. Phelan, prominent real estate man Of the city, and Miss Helen McGowan, formerly secretary in the office of Motor Vehicle In- spector Robbins B. stoeckel were married this morning at St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford. After a we'd ding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Phelan will reside in this city.
 Rowe-Wooding Wedding
 Attendance Officer Rofe F.. Rowe and Miss Helen Woodins. daughter of Librarian and Mrs. Charles l.. Wooding, will be married tonight at S:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents on Center street. After wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Rowe will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
MANY TO GRADUATE WITH HIGH HONORS Patriotic Program at Broad St.
 School Exercises
 HEALTH ASSN. CAMPAIGN
Sturgeon Fined In Southington Town Court - Many Amuscmcnts To- night-Pythian Notes--Plainyillc Briefs.

A patriotic program will be car ried out at the graduation exercises of the Broad street school at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Congregational church, the first part of the exercises being in commem- orntion of the 15Oth anniversary of the battles of Lexington. Concord and Bunker Hill. The second part will consist mainly of "The Child hood Of Hiawatha" in the form of recitatlons and cantata.
 Miss Wllhelmina Vivian Davis, class president. will deliver the vale dictory address. Governor John H. Trumbull will present the diplomas. This duty usually falls to a member of the school committee, but this year. with a resident of PlainviIe in the gubernatorial chair. an eycep- ton was made that inc graduates might receive their diplomas from the states chief executive. who has taken a great interest in the class of 1925.
 A special musical program has Teen arranged by Alice K. Williams, supervisor of music. and will ne rendered by the graduating class and hy a newly organized violin or | chestra
 The program is as follows: 1 ProCessional march. America the Beautiful' ............. Bats | Invocation, Rev. C.. S. Wyckoff Music, "The Call of Duty" .. HadI"y
 School Chorus
 Exercse-Thr SesouicentenniaI 1. Introduction
 Katherine Grabowski
 2. "The EmbattIed Farmers" .
 ....,............... Anr' Carl Peterson
 3. "Thc First Battle Of the Revolution" .......... Anon James Simpson 4 "The Concord Hymn" Emerson Cecil Turton
 !. "Warrcn's Address" Pia7pont Arthur Okennuist
 {. "7'he Swor1 of Bunker fTll"
 .,..,............. Wallace Marjorie Spears r "Grandmothcrs Story of ne Battlc of Runkor Hill" Holm's
 Ruth Tyler
 Music My Country. Iris of Thee" 1 ...,,.......... S1''' | School Chorus and Audience Piano duet, "Lustspiol Overture" ................. Kcla BelA Music. Hours of Dreaming" ... ...,............. Schubert Grade Eight
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Continued on Page Fourteen)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
EAST BERLIN IS
 SCENE OF WEDDING; Miss Grace Holiean Becomes
 Bride Of William H0iher VISIT HISTORIC HOUSE
Eight Court Cases on Berlin Docket Last Eight--Hubbard School Ob- serves Glass Eight-Other Items of Interest in Town.

One of the seasons prettiest wed - dings was solemnized at the Sacred Heart, church, East Berlin, at g o'clock this morning, when Miss Grace Agnes Holigan, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan Of East Berlin, became the bride of James Michael Hofher. son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hofher of Middletown.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. John c. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church Kensington, and of the Sacred Heart church. He was assisted in the nuptial high mass by Rev. J. NJ. Coughlin of Danbury as deacon, Rev. W. F. Kelley of Mill ford as sub deacon. and Rev. James r. Drogan of Hartford as master of ceremonies.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. E. Derenthal Of Springfield. as matron of honor. Frank NJ. Hof' her of Middletown, a brother of the groom. acted as best man.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a gown of white satin and georgete with a court train and veil caught with orange blossoms. She wore a coronet of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet Of roses and ltlies-of the-valley. The matron of honor was attircd in gown of poudre blue beaded georgette with hat to match. She carried bouquet of Columbia roses.
 The Misses Blanche Pray of High lands and Rose McCabe of Middle town were bridesmaids. They were attired in gowns of orchid georgette over maize and they carried old fashioned bouquets of orchids sweet peas and yellow tea roses. Kathleen Dercnthal of Springfield, niece Of the bride. was flower girl She wore a dress of blue taffeta and carried a basket of mixed flowers.
 Wlegand's Mass" was rendered on the organ by Mrs. Arthur Brun- ellie. assisted by John l.. Sullivan. violinist. of New Britain. Solos were rendered by Arthur Brunelle and Mrs. John LeNls ol Last DSi '
 Following the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip. They will be at home after August at 2s Main street. South Farms Mid dletovn.
 New Britain Man Fined
 Frank Suess of New Britain was fined ssO and cost on a chafxe ol reckless driving. when he appeAred at the session of the Berlin ts"n court last night.
 suess was involved in an accident on the Pennington road at about le:so o'clock last "Wednesday morn iug. when a machine driveH by nm crashed into another car driven hy Fred Mateland of 70 Parker avenue Meriden.
 Testimony offered by (. w. Toby cf Parker avenue, Meriden. who was riding in the car with Mateland' showed that suess was driving at high rate Of speed and on the lei' side Of the road. Contradictory ies- tImony was presented by Miss Mar garst Nj. McGrath of Io4 Daly ave nue, New Britain. who was riding III Suess' car at the time. She said thai suess vas driving at speed moi m excess Of 25 miles per hour
 onicer Frank Brown sf Berlin
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
RIFFIANS DRIVEN BACK

Fez. French Morocco. June q iPl
 -Today's official communique said the French repulscd the Riffians In two actions yesterday In one case a French column advanced In the Teronal region. defeating the at- tacking tribesmen. In the neigh horhood of Ain Msatouf French air and ground forces cleared out ths Riffians who had moved into ths territory.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
SUIT FOR $500 FILED

George Sparmer. through George W. kIett has brought action for sR0n against K. Leonard Johnson. The writ is rcturnahle the second Monday Of July. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has garnisheed money in tho hands of J. MilkoWitz and Nendel SickHck.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Exercise "The. Childhood of lila watha" .,........... Longfellow Introduction ..,. Lillian Hanson By the Shores, Gitchie Ounce ..,.,,.,,,..,.,,,,.., Emma Hills Many Things Nokomis Taught Him ,,.,,......,.. Doris Spencer "Minnehaha-" Said the Pine Trees ...:..,.r..... Abbie Usher Once a Warrior very Angry .....,...,,,..,.... Carroll Drysdalc "rhe Rainbow" -. Margaretmary Collins.
 When he Heard the Owls ,Nel- son Royce.
 Hiawathas Brothers ,..,. Lena ',.,.,.,,.,...... Henne. The Bow and Arrows .. George Arel,
 Forth into the Forest ., Eliza beth Brastow.
 The Red Deer ......,. Constance Vicinus.
 The Banquet ,... Anna Coleman. Cantata The Childhood of Hia- watha" ................. Wilson.
 Grade Eight
 Valedictory Robert Bruce and the Spider" Barton.
 w. Vivian Davis.
 Music When de Banjo Plays Wilson.
 Grade Eight
 Presentation of Diplomas
 By His Exccllency, John II. Trum- bull, Governor Of Connecticut,
 Music Twilight" Rubenstein.
 School Chorus
 Recessional March Priests March" Meddelssohn.
 Honor List
 The following honor list has been announced by Principal Orrin L. Judd:
 High honor pupils - Wilhelmina Vivian Davis. Ruth Hamlin Tyler Katherine Grabowski. Constance Louise Vicinus, Elizabeth Taft Bras- tow, Abhie Ruth Usher, Doris May Spencer, Anna Mary Ruscbyk. Carl Elmer Peterson, Emma Hills, Earl Alfred McGibbon. Hazel Esther Simons. Lillian Hanson, Marjorie Freda Spears, Stanley Francis Nes- goda, Esther Sneideman.
 Honors--Margaretmary Kerin Col Iins. Nelson Edward Royce, Lena Mary Henne. Anna Mary Coleman Lucy Adeline Rapacky. Irene Mills Arthur Arvid Okenquist. Robert Ed ward Decgan. Mary Cncolia Scharr Carroll Ellis 0rysdale Simon Paul Nyherg, Cecil Mombridge Turton, George Raymond Arel, James Wright Simpson.
 Honorable mention Dorothy Madclyn Ives. Cccclia Helen Dame, Howard William Downham. Ben iamin Tapore. Marion Russell. Sarah Alice Green. Alice Gertrude Royce. Emma Miller. Gertrude Louise Barnes Albert Mason Rockwell. William Milton Margonclle, Gertrude Matilda Peplow.
 The class officers arc as follows; President, w. Vivian Davis; vice. president. Carl Peterson; secretary, Constance Nicinus; treasurer, Arthur OkonnuiSt. The class colors are grccn and gold: tho class flower. a rod carnation; tho class motto, Strive to Succred."
 Sequasscn Directors Meeting
 The dirccto ors of Scquassen Cor roration, Inc. will meet in the directors roon 2S West Main street. al : o'clock this evening, A full representation of the hoard is desired, as important matters arc 10 come before if.
 Many Anuscmcnts Tonight
 rlainvile residents have choice of amusements tonight The car niyal run by PlainviIIe Hose Co. No. 1 opened last night on the lot at the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

The lawn festival at the Kcnsing
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Anthony niNarco, the local con tractor. will sail for Italy next Tuesday and spend several weeks' vacation in his native land. He will he accompanied hy Mrs. DiMarco and their two sons. Gino and Albert.
 Legion Auxiliary Meeting
 There will he short business meeting of thc American Legion auxiliary tomorrow evening at s o'clock. The business session will he followed hy surprise entertain mnnt in charge of Mrs. William Cassidy Miss Ecrnice Moore and Mrs. Fox.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

who testified to the positions of the cars and also to the condition of the car after the accident showed that Suess was at fault.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
JOHNSON'S OPPONENT
RENOUNCES GOLF FOR
LIFE; SELLS CLUBS

Don J. Kirkley, considered one Of
the best bets of "the boys from across
the crick" in their efforts to wrest
city newspaper goldfing hOnors from
The Light in Harry Symons' annual
scribes' tournament. disposed Of hih
clubs and balls to the highest bidder
Monday afternoon and renowned golf
for life.
b. Franklin johnson, The Lights
siege gun and defending champion,
got fright" about 3 o'clock. At the
end Of nine holes he was exactly seven
up on Kirkley. 1t was then that the
visiting player left golf flat on its
back.
All johnson did to turn Mr.. KIRK.
ley'e mind to other things than golf
was 20 step out and shoot a 43 on
the first nine holes, the best figure
turned in so far in the tournament.
He shot perfect figures on five Of The
first nine holes.
Kenneth Wendler, another Light
representative, shst classy 40 q
finish six up on Willard Alley at the
end Of nine holes.
Several matches IN the tournament
have been arrangeu for Tuesday after
noon, among them the last nine holes
Of the Wendler-Alley tilt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
FIVE TEAMS LINE Up
FOR SOCCER LEAGUE

The San Antonio Soccer League,
which is to be officially organized at
a meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Wednesday night.
was assured Of another entrant when
the San Antonio Rangers met TO form
plans Monday evening. The new
team. sponsored by Irving Winbourne
and Ed Fomby, has IA players on its
roster at the present time. u Of whom
were present at Monday nights meet
ing.
Irving Winbourne vas elected pres
ident Of the Rangers. and George y. L..
Thornton, secretary-treasurer. Thorn
ton made q gift Of $50 10 the club
treasury. A captain will be elected ar
the next meeting.
The Rangers viii hold their first
practice at 4 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon at San Pedro Park. The follow
ing team members are asked 70 re-
port: Irving WinbOurne, George
Thornton, II. Foster, Bert Mumford,
Poppy" Campbell, Thomas Tormy,
William Wilson, David McNair, Steve
Holiday, Edwin Reifel. Herbert Rel
fel. Jack Crosby, Gene seng and Percy
Tins.
With the organization Of the Ran
gers, those teams which have now sig
nified their intention Of joining the lo-
cal soccer league include the Interna-
tioRsis, the Second Army Division. St
Johns Seminary, the Mexican Club,
and the Rangers. Several other teams
are understood to be in process Of
formation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
FREDERICKSBURG HI
PLAYS BRADY NEXT

FREDERICKSBURG, Dec. l.
Recovering from injuries sustained in
the game with Breckenridge Hi in San
Antonio Saturday, the scrapping little
Fredericksburg grid warriors have be-
gun preparations for a clash with
Brady this week. 1t is believed that
the 190-pound plunging fullback, Gil
bert Henke, will have recovered suf-
ficiently from the ankle injury Of two
weeks ago to enter the game for the
championship Of District 8.
Fredericksburg and Brady played a
1912 tie on November 20 and since
both have been eliminated from BIZ
district honors by Glass a teams.
Marvin Hitzfeld, the flashy halt
who was thought to have received a
fractured rib in Saturdays game, will
be in condition to start against Brady,
Coach Klinglehoefer announced. II.
Petermann and Schaefer, 165-pound
tackles, sustained bad shoulder and
neck injuries in the game with Brack-
enridge, but are expected to enter the
title clash.
Speaking Of Saturdays game. Coach
Klinglehoefer said: Despite the fact
that we went to San Antonio with one
Of our best men unable TO get into
game, I am more than well pleased
with the showing we made against the
heavier and more experienced Eagles.
CertainIv victory would have heeu
little short Of miraculous"
Local fans are praising the stellar
work Of Captain Hirsch at center
Harry Weaver at quarter, and Harvey
Kott az left end.