davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

yesterday between Herman E. Rooney and Anloinette Mazzoni.
 St. Joscphs Church
 Masses New Years day will be said at 5'50, [ and o'clock.
 A musical concert under the aus piccs ot the Daughters Of Isabella win be held next Sunday afternoon In the Lyceum theater for tho benefit of the new convent building fund of St, Josephs church. The soloists and entertainers on tho program will be Miss Laura P. Farrell. James D. Nonanue, Marcus SIeitzer. Mr. And zulaitls and lsadorc Rosenberg.
 Tho junior altar boys arc meet ing this afternoon at 3;S0 o'clock and the senior altar boys will meet this evening at 7;30 o'clock.
 St. Johns Church
 Masses New Ncur's day at the church of s. John tho Evangelist will be said at t:Sn and s o'clock. There will be a meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
RECLUsE FOUND DEAD.

New York, Dec. 2S Op-An ae,r recluse. known only as Mrs. Dutch, 10 the push cart pedllers iron whom she begged for food, N. found dead yesterday in her scantil furnished cast side tenement rooms Among her personal effects the DO ice found 'hroc hank books recorl ing savings accounts totalling s6,2oI Physicians said death was due to sd Nanced age.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
ACCEPTS NEW CALI.

New Haven, Dec. 2S PN-Rcv. Harding w. Gaylord. pastor of the Grand avenue Congregational church told his congregation yesterday that he had accepted inc call to the Westfleld church al South Killing ly. Conn. The time of his depart urc 10 his new charge was not fixed.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

Friday of this week which is New NoW's day will be observed as a hoiy day of obligation in the Cath o1c church and announcements Of tAe services 10 he held in the vari- ons edinces on that day, were made at all the masses held yesterday lt was also announced that tho law or abstinence would not he in force friday because of the feast day
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

committee on the new financial avs tenn at tho church this evening. The budget or envelope system will be inaugnrated at the first of the year.
 Nj. Peters Church Masses New Years day will be said at 5:a0, and < o'clock at si. Pelcr's church,
 This morning at o'clock, ulrich BrouiS and Marie Rose Bolssenault were married, Tomorrow morning at s o'clock, Lucyan Noel Char. bonnet and Rose Anna BibeauIt wilt he married and Thursday morning. Almot Benntte and Ethel Smith will | he married.
 NJ. Andrews Church
 Masses New Years day will he held at G:$0, 7;3O. and S:S0 o'clock, the last being a hth mass. vespers. hcnediction and sermon will con stitu'o the ser, ses at 7;3O D. m. READ HEHAED CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: COAL MINERS
 BURN OIL AND GAS FOR WARMTH

Heyman home at 1926 Whallcy avenue.
 New Haven-Arthur R. McOr- mond, for Is years prosecuting at tornoy of Ansonia city court. dies in New Haven hospital.
 Wallingford--rwo buildings con- taining seven stores destroyed in $l5o,Ooo fire in business section.
 Waterbury - Robert Quinn, 75, dies as result of exposure and ex- haustion while trying to reach his home.
 Meriden--George Lathouris. 42. found dead in bed, asphyXiatcd by fumes from gas jet.
 Norwich-Unidentl man delv- ering Christmas gifts drops dead in Taftyille.
 Hartford --- Patrick Blanchheld, 3S, asphyXiated by Illuminating gas in bathroom of his home.
 Hartford-Rev. Dr. Herbert Jud- son White and Rev. Dr. John New ton Lackey. co-pastors of Central Baptist church. tender rcsignatlons.
 Bridgeport - Police throughout state continue search for slayer of Sarah L. Lussier. Joseph Deere sante still held pending investigation. but appears to have established alibl.
 Hartford-Rev. Dr. George Will Hanson smith, S2. former president of Trinity college, dies in Washing ton hospital.
 New York-Mrs. Betsy Talbot Washington, a society bride of two weeks, wife of q wealthy radio manufacture, had got herself a job on the edltOrlal stafr ot magazine in order 10 have a career as well as & husband.
 Sparkill, x. Y,--Nirs. Ellen Peck, 95, notorious swindler, can thank the tiremen directed by Chief Stephen Haire, S5 that she was rescued when her cottage was buned with a family Bible formerly owned by Noah Web ater and Samuel F. F. Morse as wcll as the chair in which Morse sat when he first made the telegraph work. She claims Morse and Web- ster as ancestors.
 New York-~MrS David Bclasco Is seriously i'll. Her son-in-law Morris Gost, is arranging for q speedy trip from St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
TO HEAD I. (. (.

Washington. Dec. 9S Pl-J. E. Eastman will become chairman of the Interstate Commercn commis- sion, January 1, under tho rule of rotation by which the position is filled from among inc commission members.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
WILL, TOUR EAST

Chicago Dec. 2S LP,-Thc Chicago Civic Opera Company will make an eastern tour, opening in Boston on January g. two days aftcr the close of the season here. Tho company will visit many or the principal cities of the east and south.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

paper man who asplred 10 "cover" labor matters. Other speakers were II, V. Klatenborn. associate editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle and Harry Il, Robcr, cable editor Of the Asso- Ciated Press.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

West kootenay B. C.-The grass Is green from balmy spring wealth CT here, much nearer tho north pole than shlvering Chicago. New York, Dixie and other points south.
 Boston-Fellows known as tho l. Street Brownies go in swimming every day in tho Atlantic ocean, even when the mercury is around zero and they have 10 break icc in order to get wet. Believe 'em or not, they insist the water is fine just now.
 Now York-Robert Mayokowk, an Eskimo who is seeing the sights here. is mighty sorry that he left in Alas ka the Eskimo equivalent for his heavy underwear
 Scranton, Pa. - Idle anthracite miners are keeping warm by burn ing oil, wood and gas.
 Paris-Mme. Henry Berenger, wife of the new French ambassador to Washington. describes herself as Il modern, but not a rabid feminist She wears her long hair pulled in a knot on top and she is taking many books which will accompany her on walks through the Washington parks.
 pars-Mme. Louise Coguacq, who with her husband 53 years ago, started a little shop that became a great department store and brought them an immense fortune, is dead. For 50 years neither took q vaca- 7 ton.
 London--Alost of the society brides are wearing velvet gowns at their weddings and going to Italy for honcymoons.
 London--"The Gloomy Dean" was in form for Christmas. In a sermon at St. Paurs he foresaw danger to the British nation from within, say ing: Our chief faults are political and clerical claptrnp, contented ig- norance and intellectual insincerity.' St. Petersburg, Fla.--Gene Tun- ney ourht to have a better alibi than the golfer usually has for poor score. Somebody has pnched his bag of prize winning clubs. That is, the clubs were used by Jones. Mac f0rlane, Hagen, Barnes, Evans and Glenna Collett before they gave them to Gene.
 New Haven--Yalc university an nounces plan for summer camp at East Lyme next fall for engineering students.
 New Haycn-king Winter hurls icy blast at Connecticut and mercury hovcrs about zero point, Nine inch ice reported in Winsted.
 Hartford r,l--Invcstments in motor vehicles in Connecticut this year placed at Sl0o.o00,0oO by motor vehicle department.
 W;ndsor-~Sparks from chimney start S7,500 blaze in two family horse in lower Broad street
 Hartford -- Connecticut Chamber of Commerce members favor by 27 to ratio general policy" of opera tion Of highway huses hy New Haven road or it's subsidiary.
 Stamford-- Rough water and friGid weather check h1rbor masters at tempt 10 reach burning boat in Long Island sound,
 Nanchestrr-Bla HuskaIa acci- d,ntaliy asphyXiated by gas from automobile engine in garage.
 New Havcn--Sidnoy C. Rosenberg, attorney. commits suicide in auto mobile in lonely section of Orange. Revolver found in his frozen hand.
 Now Haven-Police Investigating theft of $500 in iewelry from J. H.. r.-----.---.-.i' i'}{ ---1
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

New Iavcn--Sidncy C. Rosenberg, attorney. commits suicide in auto mobile in lonely section of Orange. Revolver found in his frozen hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

Now Haven-Police Investigating theft of $500 in jewelry from J. II.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

London--Most of the society brides are wearing velvet gowns at their weddings and going to Italy for honcynloons.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

Nanchestcr-BiaGy Huskala acci- d,ntally asphyXiated by gas from automobile engine in garage.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

Paris-Mme. Louise Coguacq, who with her husband 53 years ago, started little shop that became a great department store and brought them an immense fortune. is dead. For so years neither took q vaca- ton,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
COAT 'IS! $442.5 50
Formerly S55.OO to $65.OO

Every Coat is luXuriousIy fur trimmed in approved style and softness, supple material. You'll | find a wonderful selection and re- markable values in this group. All sizes are included, but not all sizes in any particular coat, as there are
 only one of a kind in many of the styles.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

London--"The Gloomy Dean" was in form for Christmas. In a sermon at St, Paul's he foresaw danger to the British nation from within, say ing: Our chief faults are political and clerical claptrap. contented ig- norance and intellectual insincerity."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

Stamford Rough water and friSii weather check harbor masters at tempt 10 reach burning boat in Long Island sound.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

Now York-Robert Mayokowk, an Eskimo who Is seeing the sights here, Is mighty sorry that he left in Alas ka the Eskimo equivalent for his heavy underwear.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

St. Petersburg, Fla.-Gene Tun- ney ourht to have a better aibi than the golfer usually has for 2 poor score. Somebody has pinched his bag of prize winning clubs. That is, the clubs were used by Jones. Mac farlane, Hagen, Barnes, Evans and Glenna Collett before they gave them to Gene.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

New Haven--Yalc university an nounces plan for summer camp at East Lyme next fall for engineering students.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

Scranton. Pa. = Idle anthracite miners are keeping warm by burn ing oil. wood and gas.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

Boston--Fellows known as tho l. Street Brownies go in swimming every day in the Atlantic ocean, even when the mercury is around zero and they have 10 break fec in order to get wet, Believe 'em or not, they insist the water is fine just now.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

By Tho Associated Press.
 West Kootenay. B. C.-The grass Is green from balmy spring wealth CT here, much nearer tho north pole than shlvering Chicago. New York, Dixie and other points south
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

New Haycn--King Winter hurls icy blast at Connecticut and mercury hovcrs about zero point. Nine inch ice reported in Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

Paris-Mme. Henry Berenger, wife of the new French ambassador to Washington. describes herself as Il modern. but not a rabid feminist. She wears her long hair pulled in a knot on top and she is taking many books which will accompany her on walks through the Washington parks.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

New York-Mrs. Betsy Talbot Washington, society bride of two weeks, wife of wealthy radio manufacture, had got herself a job on the editorial staff of a magazine in order 10 have a career as well as a husband.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

New York-~Mrs. David Bclasco Is seriously Ill. Her son-in-law Morris Gost, is arranging for q speedy trip from St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

Hartford --- Connecticut Chamber of Commerce members favor by 2T to i ratio general policy" Of opera tion Of highway hnses hy New Haven road or it's subsidiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-21
RESIDENTS PROTEST
BUS LINE RE-ROUTING

Protests from residents in the
vicinity of Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets northwest against the re.
routing Of the buses OF tie Wash.
ington Rapid Transit Company at
the northern terminus DILL be con.
eidered by the Public Utilities Com.
mission at a meeting Thursday.
The double-deck buses of the
transit company formerly turned
hy backing into Lorgfellow street.
To prevent accidents made possible
by backing the large busses into a
side street, the commission routed
them over loop from Sixteenth
on Colorado avenue to Kennedy
street and west to Sixteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-21
JULES VENICE HELD IN
BOND ON RUM CHARGE

Jules Venice, former maitre
d'hotel at the Hotel Mayflower,
arrested together with three other
hotel employees a month ago on
charges of violating the prohibition
laws, is being held in $4,000 bond
for the action Of the grand jury,
following arrangement yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage.
John Mendas, former waiter, was
exonerated by Commissioner Turn
age. but is held in bond of $500
to guarantee his appearance as a
witness before the grand jury.
sRinaldi Blast, assistant maitre
d'hotel, and Ralph E. Jones, bell.
boy, were arraigned two weeks ago
and ordered held for the grand jLry,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-21

cording to announcement by Charles
u. Redhead. chair,fan Of the en-
tertainment committee.
The doughnut eating race wiz be
one OF the unusual features Of an
elaborate program. Scores of
doughnuts win be suspended from
strings 30 as to come just about
to the level Of ones mouth. Con-
fesfanfa. with hands behind them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-21

-Skiii bite. at these dangling dough-
nuts. The first eating an entire
doughnut win receive 4 handsome
prize.
The entire store force II expected
to attend the outing. which prom
ises to be the largest In the history
Oh the association. Special trains
win carry the merry throng to the
resort :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-21
HEIGHT. employees TO
HAVE DOUCHNUT RACE

Eating dangling doughnuts sus-
pended by strings will be one Of
the feats performed by employees
of the Hecht Company department.
store at the annual excursion Of their
Mutual Benefit Association on sat
urdap at Chesapeake Beach. &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-21
| With the
|Alibi
Ia Cross Section Of the
| Daily Grind in Judge
McDOnald's Court
Read EN- and Weep,
Rv DONALD NTcDOUGAIA


"He parked on the north side
of New York avenue just east
of Fourteenth at haff past eight
yesterday morning, your honor
and at 2:15 p. m. I tagged him.
He was there four hours and a
half overtime"
Boob: I'm general manager OF
a water front, real estate COM
pany, your honor, and was so
busy selling lots l didn't have
time to go out and change my
o The court: "You must have
taken in quite a sum in all that
Eyes, sir. we did, record days
business"
sold ali your lots, did you?"
"Yes-all But a few choice
ones on the water front. I'm
thinking now of a fine pair of
lots, splendidly situated on high
ground, only fifty feet from the
beach, if your honor is inter.
4 ested-"
with all that business you're
able to pay ST
t'That's right. A dollar down
and the remainder in forty
weeks. Gle takes blank from
his pocket and writes on IT'D
There's the receipt, your honor"
You're on the wrong side,
young man. You're not at the
receiving end this time. You get
a. receipt, not give one"
'Oh, yes. Coming to- pay
a. dollar. . Gle gives, it to the
bailiff.l Where's my receipt"
"The sidewalk Is your receipt.
We have the cash and walk away
system here. If you don't pay,
you ride"
Eyes. sir. About these two lots,
now. If your honor is interested
in a thoroughly good buy
That's what I've been waiting
for-good- by"
There was a funeral coming up
Columbia road, your honor, and
this lady was waiting to cross
at Wyoming avenue. AS soon as
the hearse passed, she ran through
the procession"
The court: That's not very
considerate, madam. How would
you like to have your funeral in
terrupted that way?"
Boobess: II didn't know j was
interfering with the funeral, your
honor. THE hearse came along
and / thought that was the last
of tt
The court: "A lot of people
think that way. It's a very de-
pressing philosophy. ST."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-21
a Hat Store Nfii1nte.

The car was parked at an
angle on f street. your honor,
and only parallel parking is al.
lowed there. There was no one
in the car, and I traced the own
err by the tag number"
Boob: ~ wasn't driving, but
the machine belongs to ME ana
/ plead guilty"
The cop: "A lady was driving,
your honor"
Lady: II wanted to step intn
a store to look at some hats. /
couldn't find space big enough
to park in. so I backed I'm as far
as 1 could and left the front
wheels out a little way. only
expected to be gone a minute or
two
And you were going to try on
a hat? How long was she gone,
officer?"
'I waited three-quarters Of an
hour, your honor, before left
the notice"
''One dollar. This is a case
where the woman doesn't pay"
Lady (sniffing): "Only dollar"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
MOONLIGHT MAR
RAGE AT COURT
HOUSE SUN. NIGHT

Acting under the urge of Dan
Cupid, Henry Slayer and Marge
Hazelhurst of Tribune, Sask., pre-
vailed on Clerk of the Court D. J.
Olson to open up his office at the
solemn hour Of midnight for the pur-
pose of issuing a license to wed. The
license procured, the amorous pair
woke up Justice of the Peace L. S.
Olson to tie the necessary knot. At
the courthouse when the midnight
sun was hiding behind the clouds and
the light of a new day was family
flashing in the sky, Judge Olson said
the Necessary words to make the pair
happier than they were before. With
beaming faces and thanks to the
obliging county officers, Henry and
Marge proceeded to spend their
honeymoon in the city and prepare
for their new responsibilities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
Big Celebration Planned
AT Plentywood July 4th
Continued from Page One)


horses races. The two ball games,
one each day, with Scobey and Gre
nora, will be fast and an exhibition
that every baseball fan would net
miss for a great deal. Together with
horse races, auto races, dances, shows,
prize fights, band music and fireworks
every minute of the two days will be
fully occupied.
The committee is arranging to
make July 3rd as interesting as July
4th. In many celebrations the first
day falls short of celebration feat
Ures and results in large crowds com
ing to- town and walking the streets
with nothing to amuse them. The
committee saying this will not harper
in Plentywood this year and that tht
| first day will be just as snappy as the
fourth with a few exceptions such a;
speaking and fireworks, which arr
the regular Fourth of July events.
Large bills are now out announc
ing the big celebration in this city
and small bills will be out next weel
with full program of sports anC
prizes to be given,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
LOSES GUN, MONEY
AND BALL PLAYER
Wbaux Deputy Sheriff. Accompanied By Grain Dealer Pur-
Fugitive Baseball Player to Medicine Lake While
Deputy and His Friend Visit bad Lands" and Shoot
Craps, Deputys Gun and Money Disappear from Grip.
RETURNS WITHOUT MUCH WANTED TWIRLER

Who put the medicine in Medicine
Lake? That is the quiry they are
now trying to figure out in the sher-
ifs office in Wibaux county.
''There is a reason" for the mental
cogitations of the sheriff and his dep
titles. 1t had its beginning in GER
tain financial dealings a ball player
named Tracy had with a baseball
club in Wibaux county. Tracy shift
ted his center of gravity to Medicine
Lake. The sheriffs Office heard
about it and forthwith a deputy and
a grain dealer proceeded to "The
Lake" to bring the elusive Mr.. Tracy
back to Wibaux county and the base
ball club he had Overdrawn on.
When the deputy sheriff got room
in a hotel he didn't think he'd need
any hardware in the pursuit of Tracy
so he left his gun and some money
in his grip in the hotel room in which
he was to sleep that night. He didn't
need to grab Tracy right away anC
anyway his grain dealer friend want.
ed to know what kind of medicine
they extracted from Medicine Lake
He found that out alright with the re
suit that he and the deputy coulC
not see their hands, let alone the il
lusive Mr.. Tracy.
While the baseball player was hid
den away by some of the town sports
and the deputy and his friend wer
sampling the medicine" and shooting
craps with others some one got bus,
and appropriated" the deputy's gu
and the money in his grip at tn
hotel.
The net result of the deputy sher
ifs hilarious trip through the ba
lands fringing "The Lake" was tn
loss Of his money, one gun, a fugitiv
baseball player and his equilibrium
Hence the wondeIment in the w
baux She1iffs office as to who wa
the guy that put the "medicine" j
Medicine Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
RIFF IMPLICIT HEAVY
LOSSES ON FRENCH

Paris, France.-The French troops
sent by the Painleve government to
invade Morocco have suffered a seri-
Gus defeat, it was admitted today by
the French war Office. Under a bat
tering attack of the Rifian natives
the Fench have retreated in the sec
ton around Twounat. Reinforcement
ments under Col. FreydenbUrg final
ly stemmed the advance, but the
French were driven back and uffer-
ed severe casualties.
France and Spain are now seeking
to starve the native north Africans
into submission by the establish
ment of an economic blockade The
foreign office declared that the French
and Spanish government have decid
ed to name a commission to meet il
Paris or Madrid to discuss ways O
making the blockade more stringent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
JUDGE PAUL
HOLDS COURT AT
WOLF POINT TUES
Palm Room of Sheman Hotel Is Scene
of Adjourned Sessions This Week
Liquor, Assault, Burglary and
Bank Cases Occupy Attention of
/ Court.

The first jury session of this dis
trict, to be held in Wolf Point Gas
the county seat opened Tuesday
morning eff last week with the Palm
Room of the Sherman Hotel as the
scene Of the adjourned session.
The first case to be called was that
of the State of Montana VS.. Merton
Hall who has been charged with pcs
.sessing and selling Intoxicating Ii
quor. A verdict of not guilty was
turned in by the jury after being out
more than four hours. Marion and
FoOr were the prosecuting attorneys
and J. K. Bramble defended Hail.
The case of the State of Montana
in relation of Neil McFarlane as
county treasurer; and Roosevelt
county VS.. First National Bank Of
Poplar, S. M. Strand, P. E. Ludtke
E. H. Helgeson, c. Jensen, G. A. Lu.
deem and o. F. Noble was submitted
to the court on an agreed statement
of facts with leave to amend within
ten days.
The case of the State of Montan;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
WHEAT GROWERS TO
HOLD REFERENDUM
Continued from Page One)

state in defense of their salary
checks. They got very active at once
and succeeded in rustling about fifty
deck-hands to attend the annual
meeting. But they availed net aFa INST
the proxies held by the half dozen
representatives of the rank and file.
When the annual meeting convened
at Lewistown with President Hollen-
beck in the chair the mornings ses-
sion started with a few perfunctory
motions which were carried.
PrOgressives Draw First Blood
After a committee consisting of
August Nelson, R. E. Sncdgrass and
Nels NJ. Olson were appointed to in
vestigate the proxies, and determine
who had a right to vote, the meeting
recessed. The meeting reconvened al
the High School Auditorium wher
tire committee presented its report
which was adopted.
The President then read a long an
nual report which contained a fnan