davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
CIVIL, SIETS FILED

Jacob Iianlan has sued Morris ard Nettie Eotstoin of Arch street for S1oo damages. The writ is re- turr able in the city court today.
 Max Iuckcr has been sued for sSo hy the Mcyor- -Danziger Co.,, Inc, of New York city. The writ was is- sued by Kirkham, Cooper Hunger ford < Camp, a0l it is roturnabIc in tlo city court today
 Thomas r. Mcuonough, acting for John McGrath, lDas instiga'cd ac- ion for $Jo damages against Bessie FeingolI. The writ is rcturnabe today in the city court
 N. BloomberS has horn sucd for s75 hy the Americau-Jcwish Relief committee for tho Eelicf of Suffer- CTS from the War, a Nov York or eanization, for S75. Tho writ vas issued hy F. SaItman of Bridgeport and is rcturnabIe today in the city court.
 nayld Gars'on. through Alfred T.e- Witt, has brought action for $1oo against Conrad Cianci. The writ is returnablo today in tho city court
 Frank kalpack. through Henry Nowicki, has sued konstanti Grcs- zcccyk, claiming non payment of a note. The writ is rcturnable in the city court today.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
COMBINATION BILL
 CARRIES SUPPLIES
House Gets Report on St6,OliA.
 5i2 Measure

Washington, Jan, 10.-A combina- ton supply bill carrying $l6,0ll,6l2 for the state department, s24,90S,S.2 for the department of justice; s22,- '1S,l6f for the department uf com merce, and sS,6O2,625 for the de- partment of labor, was reported to- day by the house appropriations committee,
 The state departments quota which Is S227, 24S less than the ap- rropriation for this year, allots &75,000 to the Mexican mixed claims commission; s54,34O, an in- crease of $@4,76S, 10 the internation- al agricultural institute at Rome and Sl2G2Sl to the Pan-American Cnion.
 The amount allotted the depart- ment Of justice is an increase Sl,- 5?4,S65 over the current appropria- ton, but SIP, 1000 less han the bud get estimates. Of this amount s2,- 224,5O0 is recommended for the de. lection and prosecution of crimes; N,QO0,000, an increase of s5OO,U ,U00 over the present appropriation, for investigation and prosecution of war frauds and $l,670, oQ0 for fees of fed cral witnesses.
 The commerce department re- ceives s3,066,391 less than the cur rent appropriation due to the eXcIu- sion of s3,5oO,0OO for the agricul- tural census taken every i've years. For promoting commerce n the Far East s24S,134 would be available and s22o,525 for the enforcement Of wireless communication iaws.
 The amount carried for the labor department Is S4S,72l less than the current appropriation, but s2Q2,365 more than budget estimates. Of this amount the immigration bureau would receive S5,251,705; the chill dIen's bureau Sl,313,OOO. and the bureau of labor statistics s2S5,SOO.
 The measure carries s63,69S for passport bureaus. an increase of $lo,66S over the current appropria- ton. This increase. the committee report said, Is for the establishment of q passport bureau at Boston.
 The committee of opinion" the report added, that passport bu- reau at Boston would be a great con- venlcnce to the people of New Eng
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
WOUNDED POLICEMAN
 PURSUES GUNMAN
War Veteran Exchanges Fire With Trio Then Gives Chase Into Street.

TITO lhcn GNes Chase Into
 Street.
 New York, Jan. 19-Knocked over a table by a robbers bullet, William l.. Hempel, war veteran, for two years q policeman. sprang 10 his feet yesterday, returned the fire of the rohber and his two confederates and failed to arrest the trio only be- cause a taMtb driver mistook the wounded officer for a gunman.
 Hcmpel entered the restaurant with a thirty minutes relief time in which 10 eat He hung up his cap and coat and sat at table in his shirt sleeves. Three men enter ed and drew revolvers. An automo- bile drummed outside. Hands up, everybody" came the order.
 Hempel knicked away his chair and got to his feet. One of the hold up men caught a glimpse of Hempel's shield on tho coat hanging on the hook. The robber jumped to Hempel's side, thrusting a revolver against his ribs. The officer swung his right arm as the man pulled the trigger, The act probably saved HempeI's life, for the bullet plowed a furrow in the flesh of his side and hack. Hempel was sent spinning across the table by the impact, but he rose and fired. He missed. The three thieves fired volley and rushed to the door.
 As the men leaped to the machine lIempe emptied his weapon at them. Then, still in his shirt sleeves and with no sign of the policeman about him, Hempel ordered a passing taxi cab chauffeur to give pursuit, The driver refused, telling Hempel that he was "a bandit trying to make d getaway" By the time restaurant patrons joined Hempel in convinc- ing the chauffeur of his error, the robbers car was gone.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
City Items

A lecture on "The Netherlands of the Golden East" will be given by Harry C. Ostrander, at meeting Of the Commonwealth club at the South Congregational church this evening. The lecture will be Illustrated with movies.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -adyt.
 The past exalted rulers of New Britain lodge of Elks will meet to- morrow evening to arrange for the observance of past exalted rulers night by the lodge on February 5. Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. -advt.
 Camp Clara, Royal Ncighbors of America, will hold its regular meet Ing at St. Jean the Baptist hall to- night. Installations of officers will be held and supper will be served. Fictrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- adyt.
 At the meeting Of the Central La- bor union to be held tonight at SiCSh III l~hSitS Ddll, OllICCIS VIII be elected, John J, Egan of Bridge- port secretary of the state federal tian, will speak
 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smithwick of 699 Stanley street are receiving congratulations on the 26th anni- yersary of their marriage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Miller of Cedar street are receiving congratu- lations on their 26th wedding anni- versary
 Mrs. George Y. Cheney of New irgton left yesterday for a weeks visit with friends in New York city.
 J. Arthur Jeffers. manager of the Washington division of the Ameri- can Red Cross, will be the speaker at the Lions club meeting tomorrow at noon.
 Joseph Kovar of 1c1 Beaver street, an employe of the Parker Buckley Baking O.. suffered the loss of one joint of the middle finger of his left hand while at work yester- day and was treated at the New Britain General hospital.
 Miss Margaret Azaz, employed at the P. & r. Corbin Co.,, had her fingers badly crushed Saturday in q machine at the factory. The in- jured fingers were amputated at the first joint at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
 Lovisy Moore Tent, Daughters Of Veterans, will hold g regular meet ing Saturday evening in odd Eel lows hall at 7:30 o'clock. Since there is program to be carried out, the officers of the organization will open the meeting pfomptly at 7:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
OPPORTUNITY

An opportunity is offered to ONE man in New Britain 10 secure the sole and exclusive rights to operate the famous Nestler Process of serycins pneumatic tires. Unlike any other method on earth. The Nestler Method Is the perfected and only known way of successfully repairing or retreading pneumatic auto or truck tires Including all sizes of BALLOON tirea Every ear needs Nestler Service. No pre- Vious experience necessary. We teach YOU the business In two weeks or less Rtrbt now we make you a SPECIAL. PROPOSE TON which assures EARNINGS FROM THE FIRST WEEK-iust like entering a going business. Here Is your opportunity 10 nave permanent and highly profitable businest in your own name. Rsmernhar only ONE man can recure this nrof,,abls franchise. ACT now lf you want to he that man. Write or call at once.
 NEsTLER RUBBER FUsIHG co INT
 2sS w. S6th St., NEW YORK GIFT
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
HOOVER WARNS OF
 FOREIGN TRADE
Thinks Next Two Years Will Be
 Trying Ones

Washington. Jan. la,-Amelican ,Nport organizations should be kept tn the foreign trade field and durn5 the next year or two unusual as- Islaucc should he given them tu tide over what Is going to be d la'hcr difficult period, Secretary Hoover told the house approprla- uons committee during hearings on tho commerce. department aNpro- priation bilIs 'ho records oi which N,rc made pubhc today,
 The secretary said that while the economic restoration of Europe in- rrrascs the market for American products, 1t also stimulates their competition In our manufacturing Npor's
 Already" ha said. i've see our steel rail business much reduced in neutral markets md We will have 10 meet a much severer competition in many lines than we have mot during the last three or four years y
 The secretary was Of the opinion that the competitor abroad would no milgated in a few years when iylng conditions in other countries VjI have risen 10 prewar standards, causing rise in Nag@s.
 But during this period of q year or two in front Of us" he said, 'it is extremely desirable that We keep our export organizations in the field; that We give them un- usnaI assistance"
 The situation was described as one of "conccru" rather than of gravity" by the secretary.
 The importance of the south and Cenral American commercial fleId for American business was cmpha- sized by Mir. Hoover and by Dr. Julius Klein director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, who asked that the number of American commercial attache of fees in Latin Amer.ca be augmented to embrace many countries now with no commercial link with the United States.
 "Thc bureau of foreign and do- nestle commerce obtained for American firms throuch its foreign offices business amounting 10 $529.- 100000, on an investment of about S2,500,ooo by the taxpayers, Dr, Klein salI. The treasury besides received not less than $7ooo,ooo in taxes on the additional business transacted.
 The actual business transacted by tA2 bureau in 1921, he said, in- e. ased by 1l3 per cent over 1923, :rl hy 607 per cent over 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

the last line prize of S for today Hereafter only lost line from person will be honoed for makes the fellows that write only line feel kind of cheap hereafter lost line will have wonderful chance of winning. Here's the winning lines-Why don't you try tonight: Bill Sweeney driving day his
 
 the he I'd Bill Sweeney driving And detoured
 
 Firmly the Another Bill Sweeney 0 And dctoured out of He stopped with
 n Pretty soft Bill Sweeney say.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
This Date in History

1St5-sevell 2. Cutting, editor and educator horn,
 1S:3-Thomas E, PInchon edu- rator. born. He vas president Of Trinity College, Hartford.
 1S54-William Watson, scientist and engineer, born.
 1S41-samuel Y. Esslck, inventor, born. He invented the Essick Print ing Telegraph.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

land who travel abroad. facilitating as 1t would the obtaining of pass ports; and it also feels sure that an office at this port would return to the treasury in the way of execu- ton focls the amount necessary for its maintenance.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
LIMERICK RULES

day days printing lines of limerick, Write line complete the limerick and mail it. bring Limerick Editor of the Herald You don't have the printed this unless want to. copy lines another of but be all appear the paper in Also be your address plainly written sheet Watch the time limit each limerick Winners each days limerick will following day
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
MILLS TO REOPEN.
About 800 Employcs VIII Be Given
 Work at Fall River.

Fa'l River Mass, Jan. l9,-The American Linen Mills which had been closed since May 1 last, re- sumod operations today in all de- partmen's except the weaving branch, which will reopen tomor- row. About 5QU operatives will be employed.
 Weavcrs Of the Barnard Manufac- turing company, who declared a eIniko last week when a ten per cent wage reduction became effective in Fall River cotton mills, returned to work today IS q result of a wage re- adjustm' nt agreed to with the plant management Saturday. Weavers at the Lincoln, Granite and Tecumseh mills were still on strike, but con- 'erenCes were scheduled for today between union laJers and mill off, cials.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
BORROWED AUTO RETURNED.

An automohi'e was taken from the A. < n. Sales company garage on Arch street Saturday night and was returned later, according n d. report made 10 the police. Entrance 10 the garage ras gained by forcing a lock on rear door,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
TEMPERATURE IMPROVES

Calgary, Alberta, Jan. 19.-The temperature here at 10 o'clock last night was A degrees above zero. At the same hour, on the same day, last year it was 25 degrees below zero.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

X rian 10 make SOUthjrEton A city Will lo prascnted at the town meet ing Thursday evening by the South inGtou BusiIoss Ncu's association, which has had a committee inlosti- Ca'lnc the matter of consolidating 'he town and borough governments. Under this plan, the borough would be eliminated, hut the town would he kept to retain representation in tho state logislature The present officers woulI be retained, while q mayor and sjy counciImen would be elected for terms of two wars, the elections coming i'm the odd yrars. There would he a hoard of educa- ten, with terms of six years, q treas u1'r, tax collector, two au,litors, and nine library directors. The comcil would appoint the heads of the Va rious departments
 The tax district would remain about the same, hut the rate would ha raised to cover thc additional ex- prnsos incurred. The mayor and oIty council would constitute the hoard of finance. while the mayor, president of thn council. and treas urer would compose tho board of re-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

lief, The committee has not esti- mated the expense, but it reports that the change, while perhaps cost ing a bit more, would make for much greater efficiency,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The board of managers of the Southinrton Public Health associa- ton will hold an important meeting in the Red Cross rooms at the health center at 7:3o o'clock this evening.
 4 girls blowing league is being formed here, Several teams have already heen entered and much in. terest Is being evinced.
 Volunteer Circle. Companions Of the Forest, will install its new of- ticers tonight at Red Mems hall. Re treatments will he served after the business meeting.
 Mrs. Archer Mitchell of Plants vile was badly cut on the knee in an automobile accident on South Main street yesterday afternoon and was taken to her home suffering from shock. Mrs. Mitchell was riding with her husband. when their ma chine was alcgedly struck hy an other operated by Wallace s. Brad shaw of Forcstvi.le. Both cars were badly damaged. Constable G. f. Thompson arrested Bradshaw on charge of reckless driving.
 Miss Agnes Finn Of this town and Albert Ogren of Brist ol were mar ried at 9 o'clock this morning In St. Thomas rcctory by Rev. William Doolan. They left on their wedding trip; on their return they will re- side in Bristol, where the bridegroom is employed.
 Mrs. Joseph Fallon of Hartford and daughter, Lorraine, are guests Of Mrs. Fallon's mother, Mrs. Ellen Kelly of Eden avenue for a few days,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
I'eytOs
| nion,illc

The Peek, Stow & Wilcox Mutual Relief association has elected the following officers; President, George Ranscmar; president William Langley: secretary, Andrew Dona- hue; treasurer, James Martin: execu- tive board, Adolph Trapp, Ernest Smart, w. E, Stevens, Il, Favhreau, Homer Childs, Charles Meeker, D. O'Brien, l.. Grandy Clarence Cowlcs, Harold Callahan, John Angela, Or rin Eherts.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The reNtos opened the Farming. ton Valley league here Saturday night by defeating rnionvlle, 30 10 2i, The locals led all the way, mainly owing 10 the excellent shoot ing of LaFleur, The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Daily Thoughts

'Tf ve encoUnter ? man of rare intellect, VIC should ask hu what books he read"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

2 lbs. best Butter, s1, Russell Bros. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

4. Q. IT, Ladies auxiliary installed the following new officers yesterday afternoon in st. Thomas community home; President, Mrs. Ernest May hard, Sr; vice -prcsilcnt. Mrs. Charles Erhe: recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas N. We'ch; financial secretary, Mrs. AdoIph Trapn; treas urcr, Miss Nettio Nage; sentinel Mrs. John pesgan; chairman of stauiiDg committee, Mrs Thomas Murphy county President Miss Mo Car'hy of New Britain conducted the installation.
 A musical program was rendered. Mrs. Mary k"rcan sang and Mrs, Fitzgerald of New Britain danced an Irish jig Masters Qunlan and Watts exhibited fife playing and baton swinging. Solos were given by Mrs. Mary t'rean of New Britain and Miss Beatrice Gagne, Joseph Erho and Gerald r. Craan of this town. About go attended the banquet which followed
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Alleged Bankrupts, Order of Notice of Publication. Upon the petition of n. Friedman and others, praying that Jack Keimowi,z. now or lately doing business at New Brit. ain, in said district. be declared a bank rupt for the reasons therein set forth, now pending in said court. It appearing to and being found by the court that the said Jack Keimowitz, is ah- sent from this district. and gone to parts unknown, and that personal service cannot be made. it Is thereupon Ordered that notice of the pendencv of said petition be given by publishing this order In the New Britain Herald, a news- paper published in New Britain, In said district. once a week for two consecutive weeks.
 By the Court.
 (. E. PICKETT,
 Clerk. New Haven. Connecticut.
 January eth. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

. lhs. Lest Coffee, $1, Russell Bros -alyt,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
SOUIHINGION NEWS

Funeral services for Charles Hull Clark, who died Saturday, were held from his late home in MtlIdale at 1880 o'clock this afternoon and at the Plantsyile Congregational church at o'clock, Rev. MacH. Wallace, tho pastor officiating, Services were also held at the Quin- nipiack chapel by the C, A. R.. of which the deceased was d member, Marion Post Of Meriden being in charge. lnterment was in South En1 cemetery. The bearers were foremcn of the Clark Brothers Bolt Co., of which Mr. Clark was presl- dent. They were Albert Dilger, Charles Frazier, George Westerburg, and Otto kvisch
 The honorary hearers were from the various departments of tho town and from manufacturing concerns, as follows: Clark Brothers Bolt Company Edwin $. Todd, c, G. Knapp, E. T. Noble, Ellis Manufac- turing Company F, NJ. Ellis; At water Manufacturing Company, AL fred M, smith, Bradley II. Barnes; Thompson Drop Forge, Thomas Thomson; Corbin Tool Company, w., $. Thompson; Tubular Products. Ben,amin Munch; Southington Man ufacturing Company Matthias II. Mohr; Hardware, James II. Pratt, William F. Smith, P. <. x w. Co.,, L. E. Fichthorn; Blakcslee Forge Company D. S Biakeslee: Stanley Rule and Level George E. Wood; Beaton G; Corbin, r. N. Wells; First So1ectmen William T. Foley; War den of borough, pr. Almond J. Cut ting; Waterbury, -Milldale Tramway Company, John H. Cassidy; Judge Thomas F. Welch; SouthingtOn Lumber and Feed Company Frank II, Barnes; Bank and Trust Com- pany. eX-Goyernor Marcus II. Ho)- comb, G. E. Smith and F.. c. Lewis; Savings Bank. Paul Woodruff, Press, Charles F. Mullins.
 The Clark Brothers Bolt Co. was closed for the day. The Southingtou Plank and Trust Company, of " hlch Mr. Clark was president and one of the founders, was also closed dur ing the funeral
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Mrs. Joseph Fallon of Hartford and daughter, Lorraine, are guests Of Mrs. Fallon's mother, Mrs. Ellen Kelly Of Eden avenue for few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT Tn fha YnoftaF of

JHCk NVIIhuWIIE, NFldInE 0e Inc Capital Dry Goods Company,
 Alleged Bankrupts,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

4 girls blowing league is being formed here, Several teams have already heen entered and much in. terest Is being evinced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
Where They Roll In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

District League-Terminal Ice
Company VS.. Mt. Peasants, at
Kingpin No. I.
National Capital League
Linwoods VS.. Veterans Bureau,
at Kingpin No. /.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A.
League-Tip Tops VS.. Squirrels;
Electricians VS.. Car Shops, at
Terminal r. Y. M. C. A.
Odd Fellows League-Bright-
wood VS.. Friendship, at Kingpin
No. 2.
Commercial League-Hecht's
VS.. Cats, at Recreation.
Suburban League Handley VS..
Brightwood, at Petworth.
Masonic League-Hope VS..
Hiram; Harmony VS.. East Gate;
Dawson VS.. G. G. Whiting, at
Coliseum.
Athletic Club League-O'Don-
nelI's VS.. Nomad, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League
Executive Division VS.. Annex
No. 1, at Kingpin No. 1.
Bankers League-Riggs No. /
VS.. Lincoln; Riggs No. 2 VS..
American Security, at Kingpin
East Washington Church
League-Ninth No. 2 VS.. Cor
such; Waugh VS.. Eastern; Doug
las VS.. Centennial No. /, at
Temple.
Washington Ladies' League
Columbians VS.. Commercials;
Buddies VS.. Billies, at Coliseum.
Business Mems League-Hur-
ley Motors VS.. S. Kann's, at
Recreation.
Typothetae League-W Wheeler
Jones vs.. Columbian Printing
Company; Lanman Engraving
VS.. r. p. Andrews Paper; Ma
tional Capital Press VS.. Judd &
Detweiler; M. Joyce Engraving
VS.. Packwood Printing; Rams
dell, Inc, vs. Washington Mono
type, at Coliseum.
Nautical League-Bonzai VS..
Washington Stars.
Knights of Pythias League
Mt. Vernon VS.. Webster No. 2,
at Recreation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16

but the two final and deciding
games.
After all, baseball is truly Anne =
ica's national sport and it is only
proper that the games at Wash
ington should be patronized b.
high officials of al Government
departments. Perhaps the examL &c
of the President has some effect,
but notables can always be seen
in the stands. / think the late
Champ Clark was the most enthus.
iastic baseball fan who every b.
Ionged to official Washington. He
was SO interested that he would
come down and visit the players
on the bench. Secretary DENLY
was a most enthusiastic fan and
General Pershing was frequently a.
the park.
believe that the big baseball
boom in Washington will help the
game in foreign countries whose
representatives live in our Capt. Al
City. They feel the spirit of on"
people even If they fail to under
stand the rules or meaning OF our
sport.
(Copyrtght, 1925. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicste.)
Next Chapter: Washington 8
Famous Comedians. Nick AltrOck
and Germany" Schaffer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
F A n 8 PULLING
FOR A WARM
EVENING.
Barracks Will Then Stage Big
AII-Star Ring Program
in Open Air

Folks down at Washington Bar
racks are pulling for warm weather
Wednesday night so that the big
all-star boxing show may be held
outdoors. The gymnasium is cramped
and the all-star show is practically
certain to bring out every ringwor1n
in the Capital.
Matchmaker frankie Mann has
arranged q six.rounder for bantams
and three fine ten-round bouts, each
certain to offer speed and action,
not to mention some hearty waIlops.
Jimmy Gardener, Of Washington,
and frankie Sullivan. of Baltimore,
are the fast-stepping bantams hooked
up for the curtain raiser.
Jack Turner, of the Barracks, and
Johnny Mclaughlin, Of Philadelphia,
middleweights. appear In the fire.
ten-round bout.
AL Foreman, the Fort Myer hit
smith, enters the ring with Kid
Julian, Of Baltimore, in the second
ten-rounder.
Eddie Bowen, Of the S43d En-
gineers, and Terry O'Day, Of the
Mohawk club, will close the show
with a ten-round contest at 122
pounds.
Boxing fans are looking for at
least two of these bouts to halt
inside the limit because Of the
terrific hitters on the card.