davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
SCHOOLS D OPEN
 ON SEPTEMBER 2 Repairs at Berlin Institutions
 Practically Completed CASE MY BE CONTINUED
Meeting d Sons Of Veterans Schcd- ulcd pr ght--Situation at Brichards Remains the Same Mss dcCarthy Improving-Itcms.

The schools Of the town Of Berlin will pen for the fall term on WcJ- nesdy morning. September 9. al z o'clGk. This announcement comes iron Miss Mary GrisNold, buperin- tenlent of schools, and it is the first formal announcement regarding the fal opening 10 be made.
 Miss GrisWold stated today that it Is not likely that he attendance next trm will be any greater than it has leen during the past few years. She said tha, there ar" always a few more children registered at tho be- ginning of Ihe term, but one month latT usually sees tn" Oll avcrdGr ken up, due to the fact tha. some of the families move out of town or sono Of the children become ill., Thre has been little change in the nuuhcr registered from year to year lately, according to the super int'nirnt
 irgsrding the question oS repairs, Miss Griswold said tha: all needs have been. or are being. attended 10, IL IS expected that all schools and ali rooms will be ready for occupancy al the beginning of tn" next school year. Repairs have been finished at tie Worthington school and at the IerciVaI school they are in full swing. New toilets and sanitary Sys- ems are being installed there.
 Two basement rooms at the Kcns- ington Grammar school have bcca made larger This will not only pro- vide for larger seating capacity, but will improve conditions generally in those rooms. More light and air will be tho result. The enlarg!ns Of the rooms "as made possible iy inc removal of two unusod air cham bers,
 May Continue Case Again.
 Tt is altogether proba hIe that the ease of Cosmo Augeletti will he again continued when ii comes up for trial in the Berlin town court on the evening of August 25, the date assigned Tuesday evening, when it was found that q continuance was necessary. It was stated today at the Meriden hospital that Miss Agnes Mccarthy, although she is getting along nicely. will doubtless be unable to leave the institution a that time.
 The case has been continued sev- eral times awaiting Miss McCarthy's ability to appear in court and testi- fy, since she is one cf the principal witnesses, She has been in The hos pital since July 2. and her life was. for time, dcspaircd Of. She is TOW progressing. but it is still a question when she will be able 10 cave. Shc has staged a remarkable COmChacN, according 10 physicians at the insti- tuition. They say, howcye-. that shc will he disfgured for life.
 The Angeletti case is one of the most interesting that has occupied the attention of residents of this vicinity, for some time. II grew out Of an accident which occurred on the Berlin turnpike near the Silver Lake Inn on the afternoon Of July 3. A car driven by Angcletti is all legged to have tried 10 proceed on its way along the pike. in spite. of the fact. that directly in front Of that vehicle a small sedan was attempt ing 10 pass a large truck. The cars eslas together and Soth vess conn
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

League of Women Voters at the hehslnston Grammar school on Tuesday evening, August o5. She will have as her subject, What We Need in the School System of This loWn.' This meeting was originally scheduled for August %, but the tlme was changed due to the fact this Miss GriswoId would be unable to be present on that date.
 A lawn social and historical pageant which was 10 have been held this month, has been postponed until September It will be held on the lawn of Mrs. George E. Greens home.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular weekly prayer mect- ing will be held tonight al the usual hour at the East Berlin Methodist church.
 Miss Dorothy krah Of Manchns- ter is spending few days as the guest of relatives in town.
 hlss ileIcn boWers has returned to her home on Mill street after spending a vacation at Hawks Nest.
 Tue Modern Woodmon will hold their next meeting on Thursday evening, August 2n.
 Miss Esther Bowers is spending a vacation with relatives at Hawks Nest.
 The programs for the next three or four weeks at the meetings of the Community club promise 10 he high ly interesting. The committee in charge Is arranging some original events which will meet with the favor of in" club members.
 Glasses lost, Main street. F. Bcr- I1n, Sat. night. Finder address Box llN' F." Berlin. Reward.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
GIRLS SKULL FRNCTTRED

Aw Canaan, Aug. l3.-~Six year old Fife Leonard is in a serious condition at the NorWalk hospital with fractured skull caused by being hit with a stone thrown by a Is year old boy late yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

More than 10000 douehnuts wore sold in one day by Camp Fire Girls of Portland. Orc, to raise funds for q new clubhouse,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
MANY AT FUNERAL
 OF MISS MINONE Victim Of Auto Crash Buried
 This Morning FLOWER SHOW NEXT WEEK
Exhibitors should Notify Mrs. Whcclct-Scr,iccs At White oak - Principal Judd to Welcome Grammar school Alumni.

A large number of the friends of Miss Rose Minone, who was Killed ! In an automobile accident Tuesday night, attended the girls funeral which was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the church of Our Lady of Mercy, Rev. John F. Fay, pus- tor Of the church, celebrated a salemn requiem funeral mass. Rev. Louis Bcccaris, pastor of St,A An thony's church, Bristol, was deacon: and Rev Donat Cote, assistant pas tor of St, Anne's church, Bristol, was sub-deacon.
 At the offertory James J. Graham sang Pie Jesu." K. J. Cunningham sang "Ncarcr My God to Thee" at the conclusion of the service. Mir. Graham also played the organ.
 htermcnt was made in St. Joscph's $ cemetery, A Santucci conducting the service over the grave and deliver ing moving euogy of Miss Minone.
 Miss Minone was killed Tuesday night when an automobile in which she was riding and which was op- erated by her cousin, Louis Riccio of Bristol, struck tree on Pine street. She was hurled through the windshield and her iugular vein severed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Sllperfluous Hair Rid FOREVER
 or No Cost

Why tolerate unsirht'y hair on your face, neck. arms or legs when it can be removed quickly and safely-roots and all2 Don't use expensive electric treatments, nor he slave to razor or ordinary depilatories which merely burn off surface hairs. and often strengthen the hair roots. A marvellous new magnetic balSam, which is applied almost as easily as cold cream, loosens every unsightly hair and gently lifts it out, root and all, leav- ing the skin healthy, clear and beautiful. No lnuss, no odor, no discomfort. Absolutely harmless. Try it on this guarantee-that it will absolutely rid you of superfuous hair forever--or no cost. ksrma, as this new dis d".,2ist such Is:
 Fa'r Dept, Store Drug Dept and al druEEists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Flower Show

Quite number of local amateur flower growers have already signi- fled their intention Of exhibiting at the flower show tQ be held in Grange hall next Wednesday and Thursday. but the committee feels certain tha. others who have not yet reported will want space. All prospective OK hibitors are requested 10 notify Mrs. r. T, Wheeler immediately and let her know how much space they de- sire for those who are late about making arrangements will be liable 10 have their space curtailcd.
 Local merchants are cooperating with the WSman's club and have purchased flowers which will he dis played in their windows beginning tomorrow morning
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Will Meet Former Pupils

Will Meet Former Pupils Principal Orrin l.. Judd of the plainvillc grammar schools will meet the former students at the an nual reunion 10 be held Saturday afternoon at the Broad street school Mr. Judd assumed the princilgI'., duties in 1910 and is especially look - ing forward to meeting thoSc who .attonded his school since that date.
 This years reunion will be the biggest yet hold, for which the com mittee headed by Mrs. II. A. Castle has laid elaborate plans, If the weather is fair, tho meeting will take plac" on the school lawn. while the building itself will he used in the event of rain.
 White Oak Meetings
 The arrangements for the camp meeting at White Oak park from August 1S 10 25 are nearly com pleted. An experienced cornctist will assist and is seeking to secure three other cornot players tO form q quartet. Roy Castle will bo song leader, while an organist will he se- cured.
 Mr. Castle will give talks 10 the juniors, and several other speakers are expected. Rev. A. C. Fuller, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church will have full charge of inc religious services. while other min istcrs will also hc present.
 Although it is difficult 10 secure q large crowd in the summer. because of the largo number of people who arc out of town. the number of capable leaders who have hccn se- cured are expected 10 attract good number, esnecially if the weather is good. The meetings are non-denominational and everybody is welcome. The services will last from 2 o'clock in the afternoon to s o'clock in the evening.
 Open Two More Rooms
 Every room In the Linden street school building will ho occupied during tho school term which will open next month. last year there were two unoCcuricd rooms. hut these will he used next term be- Cause of the addition of one gradr and of the second year of high
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

Tho regular meeting of the Amcr- ican Legion auxiliary to Rrock- Barnes post will be held this eye ming at s o'clock in the post rooms on Whiting street. Final plans for th" annual convention of the auXil- iary in New London will hho mado.
 Following the meeting thc old Fashioned social planned by Mrs. Carney Mrs. Hemingway and Miss Fisher will be held.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

pletely smashed. Mrs. William Me Carthy and Miss Frances Mccarthy, mother and sister of the woman who is confined to the Meriden hospital, were killed, and William Mccarthy, father of the sick girl, was severely injured, AngcIett was held respon- sible in the finding of the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Will Attack Record

Igor | Sikorsky, designer Of the famous Sikorsky passenger plane and former air minister of Russia during the regime Of the czar, will personally fly one of his machines to the Bristol air field in connec- ton with the meet. The Sikorsky planes weigh 5000 pounds and carry l6 passengers. On recent trip to Washington from New v~"k two pianos were carried besides a crew of six mnn
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Young's Petition Filed

A petition nominating Bruce A Young of East Bristol as candi- date for the city council in the com- ing primaries was filed at the office of the city clerk yesterday. Mir. Young is a well-known leader in the East Bristol section and it was through his efforts that the Third taxing district was created recently for police protection purposes.
 The petition to nominate Mayor John F. Wade as a candidate for re- election Is now being circulated, as is petition to nominate Brayton H. Goodwin for the position as assessor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Miss TomIins0n. Leader
Routes Called or

F'rans" of the protest that the noNlnS bouts. scheduled as a part of the Rockwell Memorial Day program or next Sunday, would be considered a dissertation of the Sabbath by some, the committee in charge an nounced today that the boxing fea- ture had been eliminated. The aoua- tic and other sports will be carried out along the plans, already rrc- pared under the direction Of Life Guards Grattan o'Connell and John Cronin
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson has issued build. In gpermit to Alexander Monico for the erection of a wo-family house for John Minico at the corner of Divinity street and Rockwell avenue at cost of s7,o00.
 A building permit has also been issued to Raymond and Michael Sitka for the erection Of three car garage on Burlington avenue to cost sam
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
"Gas" Takes nrOn

Much 10 the satisfaction of motor ists gasoline dropped two cents a gallon here yesterday, making the retail price at @6 cents, Filling sta ton owners were of the opinion ycs- terday that drop Of one or two cents more will take place within a few days
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

ProXa Oszaniec and Leon Lis. partners in bakery on Pond street. have filed petitions in bankruptcy In the United States district court in New Haven, The liabilities of the partnership are given at s3,Ss1 while the assets are listed at s4T5. Oszaniec listeded his liabilities at $S,bS1 and assets of $2S7 while Lis placed his liabilities at sS,9sl and assets at soS7.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
Sports

Potts Motor Company's colored
baseball team, managed by Bill
Brooks, is due to cut quite a swath
in northwestern baseball circles. The
team won it's first out-of-town game,
beating Princeton, Mimi, 8 to s, last
Sunday. Brooks has assembled a
strong aggregation of experienced
baseball players. Among them are
Eddie Boyd, short stop and relief
hurler; b. Suggs. third sacker from
Ft. Wayne. Ind; H. Rice. second
baseman from Des Moines; Bobby
Marshall, first baseman; Luck and
Cooper, catchers; e. Jakson, d..
Blackman, A. Freeman, outfielders;
pitchers, Bill Freeman and Roberts.
Potts boys will play the Mime
apolis Great Northern team today
Saturday at Bottineau Field. Sun
day they will play the Oxboro, Min
nesota. team.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
SIOUX FALLS NEWS

A group of young people had wien
er roast at Covers Park Monday eve
ming. Games were played and races
run, before and after the feast of ''hot
dogs"
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell were the
dinner guests of Mrs. c. H. Warden
Sunday.
The ladies rendered wonderful pro-
gram 70 rthe Brotherhood of St. Johns
Church Sunday afternoon. The Broth
erhood has to leave it to the ladies to
really put on program.
A May Festival will be neld at St.
Marks Hall Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week A splendid program is
to be rendered, as well as good eats.
This entertainment is being given by
the Ladies' Aid, so we are sure it will
be success, as well as enjoyable.
Mr.. J. c. Marion of Kennebeck, S.
Oak, visited our city last week, en-
route to California. While in the city
he stopped at the home of Mrs. H.
Mitchell.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. James
Martin last Wednesday evening. The
plans for the new church was the topic
of discussion.
Mrs. H. Mitchell has purchased new
permanent waving machine for the
Beauty Parlor.
Messrs. Verne and Ellsworth Free
man and LaVerne Moxley motored to
Sioux City Iowa, Sunday.
The N. A. A. c. P. will have mem
bership meeting Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 In connection with the meeting a
program is to be rendered by the ex-
soldiers of the Worlds War.
Mrs. Edna Jackson visited her home
in Yankton. S. Oak, over the weekend.
Mrs. Halle Whitfield of Pipestone,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Warden of this city.
Mrs. Susan Brown of Waterloo, Iowa,
and who is the president of the State
Missionaries, will be in the city Thurs
day. While here she will speak for the
Missionary Society of St. Johns
Church. You will miss rare treat if
you fail to hear Mrs. Brown.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
DULUTH NEWS

Mrs. Julia Billups visited Mrs. Susar
B. Evans While in the city she wa:
the guest at theater party given b,
Mrs. Louise Butler Mrs. Billups wa!
guest at dinner at the home of Mrs
Butler on Saturday, and guest at din
ner on Sunday at Mrs. Victor Towles'
A delightful boulevard drive was en-
joyed by Mrs. Bi1lups in Mrs Coles
Essex.
The Interstate Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Susan B. Evans OF
Thursday.
The Mothers Club ended their win
ter meeting by having disbandmen
party under the excellent leadership o.
Mrs. Emma Watts.
Miss Marian Copeland the younge,
daughter of Mrs. Bertie Copeland, is il
ST. Luke's Hospital A speedy recover,
is the wish of her many friends.
Miss Amanda Byrd is improving.
Mrs. Fred Hyatt has gone on an ex'
tended trip east.
Rev. Beasley preached The opening
sermon at Lake Superior Baptist Con.
vention at the First Baptist Church, Du.
luth, MINI.
Mr.. George B. Kelley is again super.
intendent of Calvary Baptist Sunda,
School.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
Yank Forbids Samoans
to Use Lordly Title

Apia, Samoa.-The title of ''tui-
manu'a" of the Manua district Of Amer
lean Samoa has been prohibited by the
governor, Capt. Edward 8. Kellogg,
United States navy.
Manuans who claim the right to be-
stow the title are aggrieved.
The governor explained he would
not allow the title to be held for the
reason that 1t was equivalent to a king
ship, and under the American govern
ment there could be no king.
A large number of Samoan titles are
designated at "tui." The word is Ton
gan, introduced into the Samoan Ian
guage. A dictionary Of the Samoan
language defines It is "high CHIEF or
'king." But the Samoan word for king
Is "tupu."
A tuimanu'a does not exercise any
political power. but his person is con-
sidered sacred and he commands the
highest respect.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
Predicts Man Will Lose
Teeth, Toes, All His Hair

p Boston.-Man will lose many, II not
all. his teeth, he will be absolutely
hairless and he undoubtedly will lose
certain toes and fingers. These pre-.
dictions are based on scientific study
by e. e. Raymond, professor Of
paleontology and geology at Harvard
university.
These changes will not come until
man has passed through a series of
evolutionary phases, which probably
will cover 10000 to $4,000 years, &C.
cording to Professor Raymond. he
predicts heightening and broadening of
the forehead and enlarging Of the skull
for bigger brain and longer face.
'sThe future man." he said. "is as
certain to lose his teeth as the ape
man Of. the past lost his tall. The
ape man used his teeth to tear sinews,
break nuts and as weapons Of offense
in fighting. Civilization has done away
with these conditions.
"Hair Is a defense given by nature
against cold. Civilization gave man
coats and artificial coverings. Bald
ness 10 on the increase, while It prob.
ably never existed on ancient man
In 10000 years man may be az bald
as a billiard ball.
'That man will lose certain I'm
gers and toes also seem to be bio
logical certainty. When man climbed
trees to escape from animals his toes
were needed to give him footholds
Now they are quite useless. The shape
Of the human skull and mans erect
position are designed to promote an
increase In the size and weight Of the
BRAIN"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
Some Truth and SOme???

Along the "State" or "Beale" street
of Minneapolis-6th Avenue North
one can hear the most curious things.
Young men who i'm the cold Minnesota
winter just past, cried and sang the
proverbial 'blues" for lack of jobs. will
now tell you that they will work il you
will bring the job to them. Sweet old
summer time.
Every time the Jewish merchants on
9th Avenue or Rondo street close for
their special holidays the colored popu-
lation fasts. You see they quite forget
there are merchants of their own COM
plexion in the neighborhood.
Wen bet you don't know where
Climbers Row" is located in Mime
apolis?
"Shorty" rises to say that st. Paul
may have the best ball team, but the
Minneapolis girls are all "home runs"
Sometimes we wonder what's wrong
with Kansas City, every third person
you meet halls from there w. B. w.
says that lot of folks who say their
native heath is Chicago or Kansas City
only stopped there on their way up
| from the basement"
Minneapolis and ST. Paul may not
have me most progressive people in the
country, but they have the best and most
accomplished Knockers" Who said
"Amen"s
And prithee, who is poor Madamel
Tattier knows.
We notice with pleasure that large
quantities of moon we're absent from a
recent dance. What's the matter-have
! the bootleggers gone on strikers
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
"HELP YOURSELF"
HOTEL IS A SUCCESS
Guests Select Own Room and
Drop Pay in Box.

Pearsall, Tex-In this town II q
help yourself" hotel. This hostelry
has been in successful operation two
years It Is owned By III. l.. Brooks,
sheriff and tax collector of the county.
Mr.. Brooks Is so well pleased with
his experiment of running q hotel on
the honesty Of his guests that he plans
the growing list OF visitors. Brooks
seldom goes about the hotel. He un-
locks the box where the guests have
deposited their money for rooms once
every week or so. The housekeeping.
such as making beds and cleaning
rooms. Is done by servant.
The hotel is convenient to the busi-
ness section of the town. II 10 an
attractive building and the rooms are
large and well fitted.
On entering the lobby the guests at
once see the rules and regulations
hanging on the wall. First Is the
book where the name Of the guest and
the number Of the room he takes are
registered. Then on the wall 10 q
small blackboard, on which Is list
Of numbers Of the occupied rooms and
the unoccupied rooms. When a guest
takes a room he erases 1t from the
list Of unoccupied rooms and writes
the number of the room with the LIST
Of the occupied.
On the table is q container holding
envelopes. Each guest takes an en-
velope and writes the number Of his
room on 1t, places the money he owes
for the room in II and seals 1t, then,
before leaving the hotel, drops II In
lock box on the table.
Oftentimes. Mr.. Brooks says, he gets
letter" from persons who have stayed
at his hotel saying how they enjoyed
being a guest In such unique hotel.
He also says that he has been cheated
out Of only 81.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
ST. PAUL NEWS
Have you joined the Urban League9

Have you joined the Urban League
Mrs. Cora Strothers, 492 W. Cen
trail Ave-, left Thursday night for Los
Angeles. Cal, and other points west.
She will return by way Of Kansas
where she will visit her brother. The
trip will take six or eight weeks.
Mrs. John Rhodes of Topeka, Kan
sas, was entertained at dinner Thurs
day by her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Rhodes. Covers were
laid for ten.
Join the Urban League today.
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Mrs. Anna Moffitt by her
daughters, Mrs. E. w. Lindsay and
Mrs. E. A. Hatton. at the home OF
Mrs. Lindsay, 426 Rondo St., We'd
nesday evening. About fifty persons
were present. Guessing contests were
the features of the evening, in which
Mrs. ]. w. Blair and Mr.. and Mrs,
]. r. Jones won the prizes. The hon
ofSo iduy Wds INC EScipiohI VI many
beautiful presents.
Have you joined the Urban League!
Miss Gladys Smith. daughter OF
Mrs. Susie Tudos, was taken to Mil
ler Hospital wednesday. and sue
cessful operation performed on
Thursday. Her condition is reported
to be very favorable.
Join the Urban League today.
A very nice gathering of people en-
joyed themselves in playing cards in
the beautiful, newly decorated rooms
of the Leslie Lawrence Post. These
headquarters are second to none as
an amusement center, and partly &C.
counts for the success of all the LIE.
gion affairs. An invitation was Civ.
en- to all present to come to the Child
Endowment Benefit Ball on Wednes-
day, June 3, and unanimously ac.
cepted. A good time was enjoyed by
all present, Mr.. c. Raymond winning
the first prize of $3.50, Mr.. Pierce
second prize of s1.0O, and Miss Fields
the BOBBY.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
Find Footprints Made
10000, 900 Years Ago

Washington, d. C.-Dinosaur
tracks made approximately 10.-
100000 years ago, during the
Triasslc age, probably the first
footprints of this geological peri
Cd found In the Rocky noun
tains area, have been identified
on the Navajo 1ndlsn reservation
In Arizona, near the Grand Can
yon National park.
An announcement by the In
terror department recently said
the tracks occur In a thin layer
Of rocks about seven miles from
Tuba City. The footprints
measure 16 inches In length with
q spread Of 18 inches. The stride
II shown to be 58 inches. The
toes bore sharp claws. indicating
the animals belonged to the
bipedal carnlvorous dlnosauria.