davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Personals

Mrs, Abel A Ahlquist. wife of the pastor of the First Lutheran church. and her two daughters, are spending q vacation at Newport, R. L
 Mrs. J. A. Erickson and her four daughters of 1S Hart street are spending their vacation at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton
 Mrs. Bessie ne May of IS Belden street and Mss Martha Fengler of 4s2 Park street have returned from their vacation al Myrtle Beach, Mll- ford
 Nr. and Mrs Ralph facpolald and daughter of 465 Stanley street have returned from Winchester Point, Madison
 Misses Bertha and Eth,yn Wad- dell Of - Columbia street have re- turned from cruise on the Great Lakes and visit 10 pnttnlt. They 0amo home hv motor, accompanied hy Mrs, Mary Mtddl.masq and Mrs. George Middlamass and son of De- froit,
 IT. V ! smith and Mrs. Smith are on two weeks motor trip hrough New Jersey and rcnnsyl- ,1rla.
 Nr and Mrs Harold Hart of Snlaller street and MT and Mrs. James Murphy of Talcott street are spending two weeks al Point O Woods South Lyme, Conn. 
 MT and Mrs Stewart R. Carroll and daughter Mildred and Hazel, are spending vacation at White Sand beach. Lyme,
 MT, and Mrs. George ?. Rawlings are spending a vacation at White Sand beach, Lyme.
 Mrs John A Johnson. Miss Ruth and Raymond Johnson of 343 Stan ley street and Miss Mildred Berg lund of Griswold street are spending two weeks at Grove Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs William Greene and daughters, Doris and Margaret, of Clark street and Miss Veronica Shea have returned from stay at Watch Hill. E. I
 MISS Mary Demand ct Pittsburgh, Pa, is spending her vacation at the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph piemand of South Burritt street.
 MAY BUY CHLORINAIOR.
 At the next meeting of the board Of water commissioners. the pur- chase of q chlorinator will be con- sidered, If purchased, the apparatus will he placed at Whigville as a spare piece of equipment This would entail an expenditure Of s1,- hoo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
City Items

Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, -adVt,
 Members of Unity Febekah lodge will meet for sewing Thursday after noon at I. Q Q, r. hall,
 Home cooked lunches at Crovells -advt.
 Fer sale-Counters and show cases, Leonard and Hermann Co., adVt
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
HURLS BRICKS

London Aug. 26 (Pl-During this session of the cabinet at 10 Downing street to consider the debt situation, well-dressed man sauntered into the street and, when opposite the house, produced two half bricks from his pocket and hurled them through a window He rt+1r
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged Foi cutck and Ready l;efeienea
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE lNSERTiuNs

eally Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 wotdl to 8 line.
 if lines to SD inch.
 Minnup Space, iineA
 Minimum Book Charge. 3S cen,s. No Ad Accepted After P. Nj, for Classified Page op Same Day. Sat 10 A h
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. CaU azs' Ask for "wspt Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
RENEWED ToRps

RENEWED FoRps iH4 Tudor ssdan u), at tsik. ls.t Roadster CD. at $2ee. 1s22 Roadster @. at sloe. 1922 Touring cars t2). at ttSs. 1921 Coupe at siSo. 1923 Coupe at Sz2S. ls2S Ton truck. (staks sIdek4, at
 S1ss.
 ls2t h ton (panei body) st 3t7s, l923 Ton express at Ss0o,
 OTHER CARS Paige. 1919. [ passenger touring at
 sls0.
 Req, 1919. touring car, passenger,
 at $it0. Liberal terms eu ali the aso7a cara Au7cMor1vE SALES ( SERVICE co. sto E. MAIN ST. PHONE sisl.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
TO RE SENTENCED

San Francisco, Aug 26 (P.-Doro- thy Ellingson. 17 year old matricide, found guilty of manslaughter by 2 superior court jury here Saturday, awaited sentence in superior court today The verdict of manslaughter carries penalty of one to 10 years imprisonment in the penitentiary. She will he subject to parole after serving one year
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1924 Hudson Sedan 1925 Hudson Coach 1924 Hudson Coach 1925 Dodge Sedan 1924 Essex Coach l924 Hupmobils Coupe 1924 Hupmobtle Touring Car 1923 Ford Sedan is34 Rickenbacker Touring Car ls95 Hudson speedster 1924 Chevrolet Touring lszl studebaker Touring
 THE EoNETMAN AUTO SALES O.
 lss ARCH ST,
 TEL. a5ts
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

NOTICE.
 Sale Of Real Estate of the rr4dlev Realty Company Under Order
 Of Court.
 Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to appointment and order of the superior Court in and for Hartford County the undersigned will sell all and single the real estate holdings of the Gridley Realty Company con- slstlng of about thirty-f1ve lots locat- cd in Plainville east of Whiting street, south of Newton Ave, and west of East street.
 All persons who have contracted for one or more of these lots and can exhibit voucher for payments on account are hereby notified that payments must be completed and deed demanded within a short time. or forfeiture will be declared. New Britain, August 26. 1925.
 A. ", UPSON, Trustee.
 Room 407, City Hall,
 New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

NEW BRlTAIN-M Monumental Works, Iss Oak St, Monuments of all sises and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
ORIOLES DOUBLE HEADER
Local Team to Play Two Games Win Hartford Battery Co. Team of MilIdale on Memorial Day.

Tho Orioles have scheduled a double header with the Hartford Battery Co. of Mildale for the com- ing Saturday and will get in prac- tice sessions at Walnut Hill park, from to o'clock tomorrow and Thursday evenings. Tolli or Bosiso will draw the hurling assignment in the morning game, which will be played in Milldale. while the after noon game in this city win see either Anderson or Salak in the box. Nelson and Klatka will do the backstopping.
 Tolli has now completely recoy- cred from the injury he received some weeks ago when struck in mouth by a batted ball and will again be able to take his turn on the mound. Casavant, the Orioles Canadian find is rounding into form slowly and will not be used rcgu- larly until he acquires his full speed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

ships had left the blockade area on tho eastern coast Lincoln c, An- drews, chisf Of federal prohibition enforcement, announced at Fl Paso that plans had been laid to expand the enforcement sAect on the Allan. tic to 100 or more craft.
 Mir. Andrews also said that the prohibition forces or the Pacific coast would be enlarged to mako available to the coast guard at least one boat for every liquor smuggling ship off shore. The enforcement chief, who was in Fl Paso as a mem ber Of the Mexlcan-American bor- der commission, departed for New York to superintend personally the speeding up Of prohibition activities there.
 Increased activity against rum runners on tho Great Lakes and particularly along the Detroit river was in prospect with the arrival al Detroit of J. T. Brerton of Chicago, veteran prohibition agent, who was expected 10 take charge Of the gov crnment's dry navy on inland waters.
 Activity also was reported on the gulf, with three armed coast guard cutter en route from Pensacola, Fla
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Will Ask Legislature
 To 0. K. Bond Issue

The decision of tho city meeting .Loard to ask vaIidation by the legs- lature of it's recent school bond issue, passed when less than half the city meeting board members was in at tendance. will be carried out next week. when Senator Edward F. Hill will introduce a resolution to that effect. Attorney for bond houses have raised the question of legality, and this objection will be removed when the general assembly acts.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
MUCH DAMAGE BY
 COLD WEATHER
East and Middle West Have Been
 Hard Hit

New York. May 26,-(AP)-Re- cords for May cold wether have been shattered and much damage has been done to crops throughout the east and middle west in the most prolonged and severe late spring freezes in history.
 It may be several days before tenn peratures returns 10 normal, the weather bureeu says, Adding to damage caused by rain, hail and snow after the heat wave Saturday, trosts the last two nights hayo cut the value of grain, fruit and vcgcta- ble crops by millions Of dollars. In- diana alone reports more than s. 00,oO0 damage,
 Reports of crop damage by frost were reflected on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat went up from near ly two 10 six cents 8 bushel. Corn scared 10 cents,
 While Texas sweltered in tenn poraturcs as high as 115 degrees, states above the Ohio River were shivering. New York City ycster- day experienced a minimum of 40 degrees. the coldest for this time of the year on record. Pttsbrugh, iand Saranac Lake, N. y, reported min mum Of 34; Louisville and St. Paul 40; Philadelphia A; while Chicago and Mississippi valley regions varied from 3 10 40. At Duluth, which cs- caped the heat q few days ago, it was B degrees.
 Fields of corn an inchAligh in Missouri were covered with ice. Trees in the New York fruit belt were blooming above snow-covored ground. Seymour, Ind, in the heart Of the melon district, reported that virtually the entire watermelon and canteloups crop was killed, Toma- toes and cron also suffered heavily.
 Summer resorts fear serious loss of business, especially over Memori- al Day, if the cold continues. Man ufacturers and retailers of summer attire are disappointed after being clatod over last Saturdays heat.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
DAVID c. DASFORTH St. Louis BrowHs--Left Handed
 Pitcher

/, Born--Granger, Tex, March '. 1890.
 Major League Career--Joined the Philadelphia Athletics direct from Baylor college in 1911. Released to Baltimore club, old Eastern league. following season. With Louisville, American Association, in 19ii-15. Joined Chicago White sox latter part of 1915. Let out to Columbus club American Asso. in 1919. Back with St. Louis Browns in 1922, Sent to Tulsa club, West ern league, later In same season. Recalled in 1928.
 Outstanding Feats-Won IS games and lost l2 in 1924. Pitched in 41 tits same year, Made but one wild pitch all campaign.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
DISCOVER NEW WAY
 FOR D|S|NFEC7|NG
French Claim Method Of Doing
 It at a Distance

Paris, May 26.-(Ap)-Discoyery of a method of disinfecting at a distance, without material contact, by means of weak antiseptic solu- ton, is claimed by Colonel Philippe Bunau-Nila, brother of the proprie- tor of Le Matin, and a famous en- gineer. His discovery was described to the academy of sciences last eve ming by Jean Perrin,
 The results obtained in purifying the water supply Of Rheims by the addition of an infnitesiRal quantity Of sodium hypochlorite, said N. Per- rin, upset the previously accepted explanation that purfcation was effected by oxidation or organic matter, coinciding with the break ing up of the molecules of the sodium hypochlorite.
 These results led Colonel Bunau- Narilla to formulate his hypothesis that the molecule, in attacking or eanic matter. must emit rays the aclOn or winch W;E analogous to that of ntra-v violet rays, creating around the field of chemical action an extended zone destructive to microbe life.
 This hypothesis. it is claimed. was fully confirmed by 8 series of ex- periments made in the laborat ory of the Rheims faculty of medicine. Quartz tubes containing a weak solution of hypochlorIto were plung- cd into large tubes containing water infected with cultures of typhoid bacilli and were left for twenty -four hours.
 Upon examination after that period it was found that the colonies of Bacilli had been reduced
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
MT. and Mrs. Doehme
 Observe Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Doehme of 1076 Stanley street observed the 18th anniversary of their wedding Satur- day. A large number of friends ten derod them a party and presented them with d handsome floor lamp. During the evening games were played, musical selections rendered and refreshments served.
 MT. and Mrs. Dochme were mar ried at the Stanley Memorial church by Rev. John Reese and have resid- ed here snye that time Mir Doehme has been employed by the Stanley Rule and Level Co. for the past S2 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

to Biloxi. Miss, where they will make 4 base.
 Arrival of MT. Brereton at De- troit coincided with a conference there which included Roy A, Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner, and other enforcement officials, and 1t was reported that a fast fleet Of armed boats for chasing rum run ners would arrive there early next month.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Ends Pile Misery
 and Torture Forever

Buffalo, N. "A clever Buffalo chemist has at last discovered tho right way to completely and pain lessly banish Piles forever
 This new treatment to which the name Hamadala has been given at- tacks the cause and not the forma- ton. Indeed It has proven so effi- cient that even the worst chronic cases have been completely cured. The price is only s1,00. and anyone who is disappointed with its use need only say so to M. A. Axelrod or any other good druggist and their money will be cheerfully refunded. Mail or- ders filled. The Hamadala Co.,. BoT 445, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Robinson Elected to
 Phi Sigma Pi Frat

Herbert Robinson of New Britain, q member of the class Of 1928, at the College of Business Administra- tion of Boston University. has been elected 10 Phi Sigma Pi, honorary debating society at the university. He is president of the Buds" debating club at the College of Bushes Ad- ministration.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
nITEN MARY IS SR

London, May 2s.-tAPD--ouesn Mary today quietly celebrated the fifty eighth anniversary of her birth. She received | great heed of congratulations from all parts of ths country and the most distant domains of the empire, including messages from the Prince Of Wales, who is now in South Africa, and Prince George. who is on his way to join the British squsdIon in Chinese waters. Tonight there will be a family dinner at Buckingham palace.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
League Standing

Games Today New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at Pittsburg. St, Louis at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

to an extent varying from l6 to 50 per cent, according to the strength or weakness of the solution.
 ColoRel Bunau-Varilla rendered signal service during the World war by his discovery of simple method of making the water supplies at the front mlcrobe proof and immune from infection, even from such viru. lent bacteria as typhus. It was announced last December that he had perfected an automatic device at Rheims by which the proper amount of sterlizing agent could be continuously mixed with the water flowing through a given system.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
ENGLAND REpLANTING TREES

London. April 26.--In an effort to make good the depletion of English forests during the war, the forestry commission Of the government this year has planted more than 30,00O,- ooO young trees, covering approxi- matcly 16,000 acres. Il Is the in- tcntion 10 double this number Of olantiuE next year
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
RUM NAVY ID BE
 MADE LARGER Will Operate on Lakes, Atlantic
 and Pacific

Chicago, May ?6.-(Ap)-The governments rum navy" is to be augmented on three fronts-the At antic, the Pacific and the Great Lakes.
 Coinoident with reports from New York that five large liquor-laden
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

With three such outstanding stars us Neipp. Grip and Belser, 1t will be difficult thing this year to pick The one at the high school who is to be awarded the Burns trophy. The three men have impressive records and they outshine anyone else at the school as candidates on their merifs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
The Standing

Games Today Boston at New York. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

held at the New York Dining rooms at 8 o'clock. This banquet will take the form of a testimonial to last falls football team.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
HANGERS TO BANQUET

President Al Seifels will act as postmaster tonight at the annual of the Ranger A. (. to bo
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh ,, Chicago 3. Other games postponed (rain).
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Providence, Reading at Baltimore. Syracuse at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

The announcement that Torring- ton will have one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the state will be welcomed by fans throughout the state. Torrington has always been among the top notchers in baseball and the lineup as announced by the management there constitutes one of the strongest llneups ever seen. On Memorial Day. Torrington will play the New Departure team on Muzzy field. Bristol in the morning and at Torrington in tho afternoon. This Is & sweet dish for the fans as the fur always flies when these two clubs meet. Torrington has been on the top side for the past few sea- sons.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday All teams had open dates,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

The Boys club baseball team is pretty nearly reality, The cl l. will enter the boys league to be formed by the Rotary club of this city and the squad is now working cut in anticipation of a busy sea- son. A total of 26 candidates are working out and the process Of wedding out the dead wood will start soon. Some good material has shown I'D and the Boys club team will give any of the other teams a run for the championship of the league Nhcn thc fireworks start.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

The orioles of this city will takc on the Hartford Battery team Of MIlldale for a double-header on Sat- urJay, Memorial Day. One of the games will be played in the valley town and tho other will be played in this city. The Orioles are hust- Iing aggregation.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Sp e a king
 of Sports

The Corbin Red sox will practice tomorrow night at 6;5o o'clock at diamond No. ? in Walnut Hill park and the manager ia desirous that all players attend. On Sunday the team goes to Meriden to tackle the Mohawks of that city.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday All games postponed (rain).
The Standing
Games Today

Worcester st Hartford, Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport, Pittsfeld at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS IN
 THE HERALD
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

No other motor fuel is more nicely formulated than Atlantic Gasoline, None gives up its energy more freely and completely. None functions more efficiently under every speed, load and temperature. Atlantic is clean. No sulphur to pit your valves,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

The Rinky pinks of this city trim. med the College Blues yesterday to the tune of 1t 10 le. This was the first game of the season for these two teams and good battle was staged. Pete Kupencki and Mickey kulas of the College Blues starred with two baggers and Stanley My narski and Steve Dalkowski Of tho Rinky Dinks evened things up with a three baggcr each.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

The special bowling match be- tween Eddie Anderson, New Brit aims own bowling champion, and Barney SpineIa at the Casino al- leys on June 4th should bring out most of the bowling world in this vicinity. Both men are at top rotch form and have been awaiting this meeting for long time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Jack Sharkey Of Boston was awarded the decision over George Cook, heavyweight champion of Aus tralia at the end of their round bout in Boston last night. The yer dict was unpopular with the fans as boos and misses lasted for several minutes after the bout was finished.
 No games were played In the East ern league yesterday because of rain and wet grounds all through the circuit.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Babo Ruth was scheduled to leave the hospital in New York today, &C., cordlng to an announcement by his physician. Mrs, Ruth, who has been confined 10 the same institution with a nervous breakdown, planned 10 leave with her husband. The Babe took his usual fielding and batting practice yesterday and he reports that he is fast reganing the weight he lost when he was suddenly stricken i'll.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

No acid to eat the metal of your motor or carburetor. No detonatins fuel knocks to pound your motor bearings. No rapid accumulation of carbon.
 Atantic is 0ltOays detendable- and yo~ can buy it most Gnywhers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

The P. X r. Corbin bowling team had s fairly easy time of it defeat- ing the Landers Trade shop team for the championship of the Industrial bowling league last night. The match was played to settle lie for first place between the two teams and the Corbin five now wears the laurel wreaths of victory.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Rain and cold today caused the postnonement of the Lew Psluso- Sid Ferris lightweight boxing bout scheduled in Broowlyn tonight. Weather permitting it will be hc'' tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Kid Kaplan of Meriden ought to be q good bet to be the next junior lightweight champ If his work gainst the former holder of that title can be held as criterion. He is being hailed hy the metropolitan papers as one of the few fighting champions of the present day, The fact that he fights and doesn't cover uy his chin 10 save his crown, strikes a popular chord with those who crave the thud of the padded mitt against bare flesh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
JAPANESE MOURN
BANCROFT'SBODY
STARTS HOMEWARD
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Aug. Ga japanese eruis-
er, the Tama, today is bearing the body
of the late Edgar A. Bancroft, ambaS-
sador from the United States, back TO
America.
Tn ambassador died at Karuizawa
on July 2S.
MOurned By japanese as a true
friend of peace and as one who worked
to maintain the friendliest Of relations
between the two governments, every
honor was accorded by the government
officials before the body started on It's
homeward journey.
The streets from Hibiya PARK 70
Toxic station we're lined with artillery
and thousands Of japanese stood with
barred heads.
Wreaths from the emperor and tbs
prince regent were placed on each ssa
Of the coffin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
JUNIOR COLLEGE
To OPEN HERE
SEPTEMBER

The University Junior College in
San Antonio is an assured certainty"
declared President Walter NJ. w.
Splawn, of the University of Texas,
Thursday.
San Antonio has complied with all
the requirements set by the board Of
regents of the university and the
junior college will open September 1
with n full faculty and equipment.
President Splawn arrived in San
Antonio Thursday morning to confer
with Superintendent Marshall John
ston, of the public schools, on junior
college matters.
IL am happy to announce that both
the freshmen and sophomore courses
will be given as the registration now
for the college justifies these courses.
"Six professors from the University
of Texas will be assigned to every 100
students and if the registration in.
creases, as it has in the past week,
more professors will be sent to care
for the increased number of stu
dents.
"The cost of the courses will be ap
proximately $3.50, payable $50 in the
first installment and $3.50 in the
,tbn, t,,-o ips+o1ID,optg
This will include tuition and all
other expenses at the college.
San Antonio is to be congratulated
in having obtained the first UnivCr.
sity Junior College in the state and
much credit is due to Superintendent
Marshall Johnston for his initiative
untiring efforts and cooperation in
the work of securing the college here.
"There are other junior colleges in
the state, but these are municipal col
legcs.
"The one at San Antonio is the only
one established by the University of
Texas.
81 am pleased to announce through
the courtesy of Superintendent John
ston that Naasson X. Dupre has been
named by him as dean of students at
the Junior College.
1.-THE director Of the faculty and the
faculty for the Junior College will be
CONTINUED On Page Two)