davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Man Who Murdered His
 73 Yr. Old Mother to Die

Reno, Nov, Aug, Pp-John H. Randolph. slayer of his 7S-year-old mother, was found guilty of murder in the first degree by jury here last night and sentenced to death, which in the state means asphyxiation by lethal gas. Randolph beat his moth- or to death with his fists. He is the third man sentenced to death by lethal gas in Nevada. The others have appeals pending.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
ECLECTICS NOT ID
 RECEIVE LICENSES
Atty, Gen, Advises Against
 Restoration Of Permits
PROSECUTION COMES NEXT
In Meantime Appeals to Supreme Court Are Pendlng--Original H- censes Obtained Through Fraud, Is Contention.

Hartford, Aug. [ R-Directions 10 the state department Of health to disregard the petition of the electic examining board for restoration of licenses to 55 eIectic physicians whose licenses to brace medicine in Connecticut had been revoked by the state council of health, are con- tained in an opinion given 10 the department today by Attorney Gen. eral Frank E. Healy.
 The licenses of the banned doctors were all revoked on request of the electic examining board following the grand jury inquiry, the board in a signed statement declaring that fraud had been pcrpetrated in ob- taining the licenses.
 This board consisted of Dr. Ernest A. Markham, Dr. James F.. Hair, Dr. Ralph L. While and pr. John O.. Perry. Subsequently. however, the personnel of the board changed so that the petition for the rescindng of the original request for the revo- cation of licenses was signed by Dr. Perry, Modestine O, COppola, Ray mond C. Prisque and Anthony R. Campo.
 The opinion Of the attorney gen. eral will be received by the state council of health at its meeting on Monday, and in accordance with this irtN l1n nr GD ,,,i, ,,r board will not be granted. The pc tition was filed with the commission CT of health just prior to the time inc eclectic examining board, as such. went out of existence.
 The next action, if any will prob- ably be the taking Of steps leading to the prosecution of physicians whose licenses have been revoked. The at torney general had previously ruled the physicians would be permitted to practice pending a decision Of the supreme court.
 No Statutory Authority
 Mir. Healy said he was unable 10 find any statutory authority granted the council of health to rescind its foremr action in reVoking these medical licenses, and therefore he advised the board 10 refuse to take any further action in the matter.
 Another point brought out in the opinion was that the statute provides that in the case Of reVoking 8 med cal license all the members of an ex- amining board must sign such a re quest. Only four ont of five of the eclectic board in office at the time signed the petition.
 Salvatore 4. SChimCco of New Haven, admitted by reciprocity by Connecticut eclectic examining board one day before 1t went out of office, will not receive license for the practice of medicine in Connecticut, according 10 another opinion sub mitted by Attorney General Hcaly. Schimeco presented diplomas from several medical schools unrecognizcd in this state.
 Mir. Hoaly rnled out Schmeco on the ground that eclectic board had no jurisdiction in admitting him, graduate of the st. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, since the supreme court had decided the school 10 he alopathetic and not eclectic.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
SHE'S CTTY OF NORWAIK

Norwalk. Conn, Aug. ' P,-Mrs. Frederick C. Reidell Of Spring Hill. brought suit against the city of Nor walk for damages of s2,e0o.
 The action is started as the re- suit of injuries received when Mrs. Reider fell in a hole as she was walking along Main street. The case is returnahle in the superior court on the first Tuesday in Sep temher.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Samar Twins Turn Down
 New York Vaudeville Job

Manila, P. L, Aug. P'-A letter addressed to Manila, Cuba" recent ly ~as reveiSed by Toredoro Yangco, former rssident commissioner at Washington, and guardian Of Sim pilico and Lusio Godino, the Samar Twins. regarding a contract which q New York city firm of vaudeville managers and producers desires to sign with the twins.
 Although the vaudeville managers offered a large weekly salary for the services of the twins, Mir. Yangco declined 10 entertain the proposal. Some years ago he found the twins in a side show of 8 circus in the United States and brought them back to their native land.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Tells Daughter to Get
 Dinner, Then Kills Self

narien, Conn, Aug. 7.-After in structing her i6-year-old daughter to finish preparations for dinner. Mrs. Victoria Santors, S2, went into another room of her home in Hill- side avenue, Norcton. this morning and committed suicide by shooting herself thrugh the brain. She had been in III health since she suffered ,. sun stroke three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
GIGANTIC BANKRUPTCY

Pittsburgh, Aug. I R'-John A. Bell, president of the closed Carnegie Trust Company, filed . voluntary petition in bankruptcy in United States district court today, giving hs> assets as si.s7a5ss.7s, and his Iia- bilities ss sS.sss.osf.si.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
MURDER IN WATERBURY
25 Year old NCgrcSs Held Without Bonds on Charge Of Staying Negro.

Waterbury, Aug. [ P,-Goldte Mo Tear, 25 year old negress, was held without bail by the police today, charged with the murder of Alfred Epps, negro, whose body was found by the police early this, morning in the tenement occupied by the two. A 32 calibre automatic pistol was found cIutched in Epps' left hand.
 The shooting is believed 10 have been the outcome of quarrel be tween the two. Epps had been drinking during the evening. and Goldie told the police that he threat ened to shoot her when she returned to the home late last night after an outing with another man,
 Two shots were fired, one entering a wall in the room and the other penetrating Epps heart,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
BOTT POSTPONED

Revere. Mass, Aug. : tP-Be- cause of unsettled weather condi- tions the bout between George Cook. Australian heavyweight and Joe stoessel of New York, scheduled for tonight at the Revere Cycle track, has been postponed until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE

Hamilton. Ont, Aug. P-Romeo Forlini of New York city was held today as a fugitive from justice wanted in connection with the rob bery of bonds valued at sl,25n.o00 from Centervills. Mo, and other United States eitiss iz 1928.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
tContinued On Page ssD
5TH CONN. REUNION

The S5th annual reunion Of the Fifth Connecticut Infantry will be held at Wilcox hotel, Savin Rock. on Monday. Roll call will be at 1o:SO o'clock in the morning, while dinner will be served at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
JUDGE GRAY DYING

Wilmington. Del, Aug. P.- Physicians who spent the night at the Bedside Of former Federal Judge George Gray reported today that death was imminent. Judge Gray is s5 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
TELL WEIRD TALE
Two shlpwrecked Children Relate Murder and Suicide in Boat Which Left Them Alone to Drift.

Petersburg. Alaska, Aug. : tP- Two girls, five and three years old respectively, told federal authorities yesterday that 3 moving boat on which they were passengers was the scene of a murder and suicide, which left them al sea adrift and alone,
 The principals were Tom Rise and his wife. After Rise beat the woman, he threw her overheard and then jumped overheard himself. Mrs. Rise formerly was Mrs, Hogue, wid- ow of a wealthy Petersburg mer- chant.
 As If guided by providentiai hand, the vessel besched itself and the two little girls cravled of when the tide went out. and walked to a cannery near here.
 The five year old child. who was an adopted daughter. said her fos- ter parents had been drinking.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Confer With Coolidge

swampscott, Mass. Aug. R,- Attorney General Sargent arrived to- day 10 confer with President Cool idge and 1t was announced that Sec retary Hoover would be here to- morrow for a brief stay at White Court.
 The Attorney General, coming from Washington on a night train, stopped at the summer White House on his way to his home at Ludlow, Vt. He planned to remain here until tomorrow morning, his visit affording the president an oppQr- tunity to discuss with him the an thracite situation and other oues- tions in which the department Of justice has an interest.
 While 1t was reiterated today that the president had not summoned either the attorney general or the commerce department head here to discuss the hard coal wage con- troversy and was not disturbed over the threatened suspension of an- thracite operations September 1, 1t was admitted that Mir Coolidge was seeking information and would take advantage of the presence of both officials 10 talk over the situation and the policy to be pursued with regard to it.
 Hoover Comes Saturday
 Secretary Hoover, it was said Is coming to Swampscott primarily to invite the president to San Fran cisco in September for jubilee celebration. Mir. Coolidge places great dependence on his advice on such questions as the anthracite problem and 1t Is regarded as cer- tain that they will canvass the sit- nation thoroughly before Mir. Hoov- CT return to Washington. He prob ably will be an overnight guest at White Court.
 Later 1t was stated at White Court that the president and Mir Sargent had taken up routine departmental matters and It was emphasized that the call of the attorney general was not related primarily to the snthra- cite situation.
 On Monday Director Lord of the budget will come 10 White Court 10 go over government financial prob lems with MT. Coolidge. The budget to be presented to congress for the next fiscal year will he discussed and the president hopes to obtain an ac- curate estimate from MT. Lord or the surplus available for use In tax reduction
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
HIGH TIDE
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Aug. s.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Saturday in- Creasing Cloudiness and slightly warmer, probably followed hv showers Sstur-
 day night
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
BROWNING DENIES
 ANOTHER ADOPTION
Has No Thought to Taking 12
 Year Old Child
BRANDS HER TALE FALSE
Mullen Girl Had Told That Wealthy Rcaltor Promised to Adopt Her Joo--Mary Louise Spas Finds Her Lot Not So Happy Today.

MOTHER NOW ASKS
 TO CANCEL ADOPTION New York, Aug, Pt-Nlrs. Anna St. John of Rye. N. Y, fostrr-mothcr of Dorothy Sun shine Browning, adopted six years ago by Edward ", Brown ing, wealthy real estate opera tor, today took steps looking to the cancellation of the adop- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

tContinued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

Average Daily Circulation For
 %ssA Ass' lst' sH''ns ing 11,947
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
Houston

Say! President Coolidge's over
coat wouldn't be near big enough TO
make Ralph Jump a vest, you won
der why? Because the stork visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jump on
Friday and left them a fine son:
The new little man is to be called
Ralph Lester Jump. Both mother
and baby are getting along fine.
On October 18th Mr.. George W:
Ennis celebrated his eighty-second
birthday by giving a dinner. Two
sons, one daughter. one grand daugh
ter, one daughter-in-law, one SON
in-law, one nephew, one great neph-
ew, one great, great nephew and
one great, great niece were present
making a gathering of six genera
tions.
Mrs. Josephine Capeheart of Lin
coin, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sapp.
All members of Red Cloud Tribe
No. so, 1. o. R. NJ, are requested to
be present on Thursday nights
sleep, (Niov. 5th) as there is i'm
portant business on hand.
H. B. Greenly and Joseph Porter
who left for Florida on Thursday
morning, October 29th arrived at
their destination, Miami, on Tues
day morning, November End and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Armour who left
on October 22nd expect to arrive
on Saturday morning, October S1st
Misses Agnes and Gladys Thistle
wood gave a masquerade party on
Friday night. There were guests
from Wilmington, Clayton, Townsend
Frederick, Milford and
Houston. The weather was very
but that didn't hamper
the young folks from having good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Johnson
Of Selbyville, were the Sunday
guests of their mother, Mrs. George
W. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Tuesday
and expect to spend the remainder
Of the week there.
Miss Mildred Greenly and Harry
who are attending Col |
ley College in Wilmington spent |
he weekend with their respective |
parents.
Miss Marion Morgan of Townsend, |
ind Mr.. James Donovan of Clayton,
spent the weekend with Miss Sara
Vinyard
Mrs. VIM. Manlove and son of |
Milford, were the supper guests of
hrs. Merrill ThistlewoOd on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hurley and
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
Milford Neck

Mr.. Charles P. French and son,
Charles, accompanied by Raymond
Bennett, spent Sunday with rela-
tiVes in Wilmington.
Miss Louise Davis was the guest
of Miss Ethel L. Clayville on Sunday
Miss Mary French of Milford, was
home over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. French.
Miss Reba Macklin of Milford,
spent the weekend with Miss Mil
dred T. Galloway.
Miss Beatrice Kirby of Frederick,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frisby Kirby.
Charles Cohee of Pleasantville,
N. j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Martin.
Miss Virginia Biedeman of Bea-
CONS College, Wilmington, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Biedeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollinger
entertained as their guests on Sun
day the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Biedeman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury of near Do
yer, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward MalOney.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06

was the guest of Miss Glayds This
tlewood over Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w, Simpson
and daughter, Eleanor, attended the
miscellaneous shower given to Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Short at the home
pf their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ley Short.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Randolph Graham on
Thursday night, November 5th.
Text word, pride" A good attend
ance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
'haplain's Chapel

i Ir. Lingo passed away last Sun
He was buried at Princeton
hewitt Dickerson and Dale Lloyd
ut the weekend at Baltimore.
argaret Macklin spent the week
at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
rye Macklin.
r. and Mrs. Meade took DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Conoway
Sunday evening.
iss May Passwaters entertained
Sunday Anna and Stanton Har-
Edgar and Morgan O'Day, Alice
Melvin Banning.
d interesting talk was given at
plain Chapel on Sunday by Mr..
ield.
nos Wiley and family, also AL
and family, spent Sunday at
nington.
bmember the meeting at Cokes-
Church.
hna Harris and Stanton, also
uel, Pearl and Mary Passwaters
t Saturday evening at George
e oyster supper is still to be
bmbered on Friday evening, No
Der 9Th.
e P T. A. of Forest Park was
ganized Monday evening, No
Der End. President, Josephine
iley; vice president, Henry
e; secretary, Pearl Passwaters;
urer, Amos J. Wiley; social
nittee, Bessie Wiley, Loulia
b and Pearl Passwaters; mem
Rip committee, May Passwaters. |
the business part of the meet !
was over ice cream, cake and
were sold.
lday school at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
GET THE MOST

A shrewd, successful Yankee who
had the reputation in his County of
a mighty close buyer astonished
the idlers at an auction by the
statement. at don't make so much
difference what you pay-it's what
you get that counts"
"It's what you get that counts" is
what keeps the leading farmers Of
New England lined up squarely be-
hind the Eastern States Farmers
Exchange. Most of them can get
100 pounds of something for less
than the price they pay for Eastern
States goods of known quality.
When you buy through your Eas-
tern States Farmers Exchange you
get definite and tangible benefits,
each of which is worth dollars to
you, and so it is that the few cents
on a hundred offered by private
competition means less and less to
you.
When you buy through the Eas-
tern States Farmers Exchange:
Q) You get quality guaranteed
by your own organization, managed
under the direction of your own
Executive Committee.
(2) You help maintain large
scale cooperative competition which
does so much to reduce prices and
improve quality. This influence is
demonstrated every day when the
private distributor says, Just as
good as Eastern States," or, Cheap
er than Eastern States" Eastern
States is the standard.
(3) By supporting the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange with your
purchases you control the standard |
of the supplies you buy. AS an in
dividual operating in a community !
of unorganized farmers, you cannot
do so. You take light oats, S6 per
cent. cotton seed, and whatever
else the dealer cares to keep.
(4) You help reduce general
expenses by swelling CO.
operative tonnage, and the resulting
economies benefit you by benefit
ting your Exchange.
(5) You strengthen the spirit of
farmer unity when you combine with
your neighbOrs in this cooperative
just as the dealers are
themselves through
heir support of their retail dealers
associations.
"It's what you get that counts"
and you get most when you buy
through the Eastern States Far
ners' Exchange.
Eastern States Furmers Exchange
A non-stock, nom profit organization,
owned and controlled by the
farmers It serves
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06

son, Miles, of Milford, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sharp on Friday.
Miss Virdella' Marvel was sent as
a delegate to the Epworth League
Convention at Harrington which
was held on Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Miss Katherine Brittingham went
to Wilmington on Sunday where she
intends to take a course at Goldey
College.
Miss Janette Manlove of Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE CITIZENS OF DELA-
WARE BY THE STATE SCHOOL
TAX DEPARTMENT
November 2, 1925

from rthxabea egenaa
c"dOn that good exists for allowing further time for filing
judgment eGod cause exists the Tax allow urherdme for fling
originally to be hed
Attention called hed0 Personal Income
Those who make and filing fee and due
fDa years ofageor
the eaa six
aidnto o III
make retunno yaxo fling fee
Minors with $1,000
Inmates Inmates AmaBBouea @ @ and d. oheP R Charitable institutions
PERSONS @ bee % SP8 Sr2 T2 6 ms 5S %P6 Po are wholly dden
Note Old n6rn mentally disabled relieved whO~
other Government fthe other beneficial
Soldiers degone l n
making
awiten o
Tax there will
If notcd oneof he
eH should should $780,
heyea 9 ~
Any who should have paid filing fee for those
2E. SHeetW Wilmington
Dover
CourtHo ,Geoto
The Department granting
amount date originally pid will ~ p@ ~
n
and maybe enforce gaint those ewnfll guIy
1920 letters have
~ dhGs having opportunity Of guiding others requested call attention this
O.
All the
70
Pierre S. dupont
StateSc lTaxCo
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Capital Side Shows

Larimer will be an interesting ad
dition to the string of high-Class at
fractions to be presented by the Gar
denis management during the 1925-26
season.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Big Production Combine

horseracing novel "Thoroughbreds'
will be directed by Scott Sidney. the
man who made "Charley's Aunt"
Metropolitan will have big special
in THE Last Frontier" the American
historical epic which was started by
the late Thomas II. Ince. Ship
wrecked from the Langdon McCor-
mick play will be an outstanding sea
story, and Whispering Smith" a
Western railroad drama by Frank II.
Spearman.
Metropolitan will have one other
production in addition to Simon the
Jester" from Frances Marion. who Is
probably the foremost woman author
of the screen. several features starring
Priscilla Dean. and Harry Carey drI-
mas uf the rugged Western type: also
The People Versus Nancy Preston"
with Marguerite De La Motto and
John Bowers. Sienna owen Is one
of the new stars signed by MetropO-
Titan and directors engaged include
Scott Sidney. Robert Nignola. Edward
Dillon and james Hogan.
The metropolitan organizat ton does
not affect the interests Of the christies
in the original film company which
bears their name and which continues
TO operate the Christie Studios. max
ing Al Christie features such as Seven
Days" and Madam Behave" and big
program of two-rcel comedies includ-
ing ten Chfisties and six each in star
series with Bobby Vernon. Walter
HERS and Jimmie Adams Educational
continues to distribute the short come
dies which have become standard
'featurettes" while Producers Distrib.
utinC Corporation VIII release ali
the Metropolitan and Al Christie fea-
lures. The new deal is said to make
the Christies one Of the largest pro.
ducinc factors in Hollywood az the
present time
Evening star., 1925-10-18

7 ACNCHING big program of pic
~ lures To be produced during the
coming season, one of the biggest deals
in the motion picture industry, has
been completed in Hollywood where
by the Cinema Corporation Of America
takes over a controlling interest in
Metropolitan Productions, formerly
owned exclusively by Al and Charles
Christie
The new program which has been
started AZ the Netronolitar Studios.
formerly called the Hollywood Studios.
will be under the direction of John
&. Finn. president of Metropolitan.
who is also vice-president and general
manager of Producers Distributins;
Cooperation. the company which Will
release The product. The Christie
brothers are still interested in the or
eauiZatiom and they. with William
Sistroln. will actively supervise the
making of the new films.
Many prominent stars are to he
featured and well known books and
plays produced Among the first are
Without Mercy" with Vera Reynolds
and Dorothy Phillips: simon the Jes-
ter from the William j. Locke novel.
with Lillian Rich, Eugene O'Brien.
Henry b. Walthall and Edmund
Burns; steel Preferred" being filmed
in Pittsburgh and Hollywood from the
Nv ally Gay stories in the Saturday V
Evening Post, with Vera Reynolds,
William Boyd. Hobart Bosworth. Will
liam V. MonG. Nigel Barrie. Walter
Long. Ben Turpin and Helene Sulli-
van.
George Melford has taken n com.
pany to Alaska for Metropolitan to
film Rocking Moon" with Lilyan
Tashmen. John Bowers. Rockliffe Eel
loves. Luke Cosgrove. Laska Winters
and Eugene Palette The Million.
Dollar Handicap" from the great
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Famous but Not Content

IRVING BERLIN. who had much 10
do with the Music Box Revue"
worked at the profession Of writing
songs for almost j. years without
knowing what was aSkeW with his
the thing 10 see and know. h- partially
solved the problem with Il sons: called
Il Love Il Piano" but the Music Box
Revue his first real outlet l. said To
have Strengthened out the mental kink
of discomfort.
Throughout a decade Irving Berlin
wrote songs and builded a reputation
and fortune, vet for Is years he
was never satisfied. lie was gradu-
ated from a cabaret job in the Bowery
with the publication and success of
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" He
evolved hits with machine-like rapid
fty. At 80 he was acknowledged as
the countrys greatest writer of a new
mottf-ragtime or jazz. With success,
came, of course, the accompanying
emoluments. but never satisfaction
At one time | was on the point Of
giving up song writing" Berlin admits
in reviewing his eventful past. I'D
write a song. see IL a success. start
from A piano sometimes n week or
until the old urge became too strong"
His discomfort had reached serious
proportions. when he was enga ged to
compose the complete score OF the
Evening star., 1925-10-18

number of maids, Wallets and other at
tendants that accompany them.
Their own special Pullman car. fitted
luXuriously in the matter OF con
Veniences, has the appearance of
mammoth dolls house. The berths,
seats. washstands and baths are all
proportioned to their size. A special
advance man engages hotel apart
ments for them in every city. They
carry their own chef and house maids
for one and all they object to having
strangers attend them in their home.
even if 1t be only a temporary one.