davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-09

FOR RENT.
eiec.. gas. '.i.s. $4,000
sl7 10th st. se.-5 rms. gas. water. $500
trobe heat. $500
1as. INV h. ao.': o..n' $3.50
iatrohe heat. 6oOo
l1os Ord st. ni.c-6 rms. h-wh.. e.oo
1855 + st. se..ss rooms. bath gas and WV
elec larranged as . apis -. $500
furnace heat ~ 'aA. 1900
6l3 New Jersey ave. n.w.-IO rms. oo
A n st. n.w.-6 rms. and basement.
bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. Gear garage. 1900
1644 ARGoNNE PL. NV ROOMS. TILE
throushout: buiit,in garage.
S1S Ountana pl. n.w.-Detached corner =
rooms and bath. ami: will make repairs:
8; so1eSs s1s tile oasn sn
ssoS 1Sth 81. ,n.w-e rooms. tile bath
AMI laEse DaeGhes Sac snf,re house Just pa
bath. ami: porches; .s65 90.
,oI 1908 po5unE s. house s750o b. ami" suitable
3314 Brown st. n.w.-Detached home, II
=. b. ami; ,porches: newly renovated:
tile bath. ami. garage: $4,000.
1855 9Th st. n.w-e rooms and bath;
suitable for roominge house $4,000. o..
moo? ait: large rooms and bath: II e excellent
's1.s a.ss .RHRtsAN i: IN: $ pH11H,Es Hsia 1900.
-r,,rp /~,r>Yxyr ~~-
Evening star., 1925-10-09

H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H ST NV.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
CONNECTS RELEASED
 BY PAROLE BOARD

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-The following convicts were released from the state penitentiary by the state patrol board in November, according to a statement published in local news paper yesterday:
 M. J. Goggins, R. H. McRre, Geo. McGinnis, Charles Shell, Arthur J. Baird, William Lucy, J. H. Sauds, E. Hitchcock, Melvin LeRay Long, Nor man Martin, Sylvester Contraro, Gov ert Mason, Frank Eliem and Harry Zimow.
 The following were released by the governors parole in September:
 Kost Gabrinus, c. w. Groter, Ar thur M. Belyra, D. N. Schoonover, Ben Smathers, Marrill Howard, Chas. T. Thomas, George Manoles, William Webster, Mrs. Maturia Turpen, and Albert Malanca.
 Twenty-seven others were released by the parole board during the same month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
SEES MEN LIVING
 TO BE 1915 YEARS
 BY THE YEAR 2624

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Glow would you like to live to be one thousand years old? Don't get excit ed, for the new era of Methuselahs will not be realized in the present generation. A w. Frye, supreme commander of the Maccabees, fra ternal order that now solves the pro blem of old age by philanthrophy and relief measures, indulged in an ad dress here in some interesting spec ulations on longevity.
 "The average age of death in the seventh century was 21 years" said MT. Frye. 'In 1924 it was 35 years Tn the last century it has been raised to 5 years. Carried on at the same rate of gain the average life would be S3 years by the end of the next century. By the year 2624 it would reach the span of 1,O15 years.
 "The 1,OOO-year-old man, scientists say, is a biological possibility. Time is not the destroyer. Changes in the human body, considered marks oi senility, may begin at an early age
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
ORANGE JUICE IS REGULAR PORTION
 OF BABIES DIET

Orange juice is now a regular pOr- tion of the diet for babies because modern science has shown that the juice of the orange is a well-bal- anced and exceedingly healthful meal which the tiny stomach has no difficulty in handling. In fact, the orange contains nearly all of the food elements necessary for health and strength in more or less degree, particularly the mineral salts and the mysterious buthighly necessary elements of rather recent develop ment known as vitamins. The orange has the vitamin B, which is effective against rickets.
 The mere names of the chemical elements found in the orange or oth- CT fruits mean little to the layman, but what they do for the human sys- tenn is easily understandable. Calci- um, of which the orange contains AZ per cent is commonly referred to as lime. It goes into the teeth and bones and is essential to make the blood coagulate or clot as ii flows from the wound. It is also use. ful in the digestion of fats. We must have a supply of calcium in our diet for good health, and oranges apples and other fruits furnish all that is necessary if they are taken as a regular part of the daily diet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Phosphorus, usually associated with matches, must be contained in the food with which we maintain life, because it is necessary for the multiplication of the cells of the body, or, in other words, it is ne. cessary for growth. The orange gives Us 2.1 per cent. phosphorus in it's makeup.
 Iron, as is commonly known, is necessary for the blood. It is con. tained in small quantities in fresh fruits, oranges containing less than some of the other fruits, notably the apple, but an appreciable supply when it is considered that the amount necessary for the bodily health is relatively small.
 As an energy producing food, an orange of fair size gives 100 cal ories, the same amount as a fair sized potato, half cup of cooked beans, or two cups of corrot. Foods may be divided into five classes Energy foods, which give us starch sugar and fat; muscle-building food building and regulating foods, which contain the mineral salts; regulating foods, containing roughage which aids in digestion, and protective foods, which contain the very i'm portant substances known as vita mins. The orange, falls in four ot these five classes, muscle-buildine being the only class in which it does not have distinct value.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
ANDERSON BARN, FAIRBANKS
 DESTROYED BY FLAMES

A barn belonging to o. J. An derson on Garden Island was destroy, ed by fire the other night shortly af- ter ten o'clock A horse and few chickens that were housed in the ban were smothered and burned to death.
 The fire started from a defective stovepipe, and had been burning some time before the fire department was called. The fire boys responded in quick time and kept the hose and chemical apparatus busy until an eally hour in the morning, keeping the nearby buildings safe from stray sparks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Della Kimball today announc, ed the engagement of her daughter, Miss Decema Kimball to Moritz A. Andresen. The wedding will occur on Easter Sunday. Miss Kimball is a graduate of the Anchorage high school and a popular member of the younger set in Anchorage. MT. An, dresen is head of the hardware de partment for the Brown & Hawkins Corporation in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
ROCKEFELLER HAS COLD

NEW YORK, Jan. "A slight cold caused John D. Rockefeller to cancel his plan to depart for his winter home at Drmand Beach, Fla. He empha- sized the fact that his indisposition was slight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

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Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

itinerary was announced by Coach George Dewey today. In place of meeting Washington university on Jan. 12 and 13, at Seattle, the Jan. 13 date has been transferred to the "strollers" at Seattle.
 Among the other Western teams to be met on the tour are the Spo- kane A. O., Idaho university, Monta- na State college and Montana uni versity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
In and Out.

A father took his son of four years to the incubator in the cellar to see the eggs hatch.
 Said dad, impressively: Isn't it queer how the little chicks get out of the shells?"
 "Huh," replied the youngster,
 What gets me is how they get in there .''-The Progressive Grocer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
DAKOTA BASKET SHOOTERS
 PLAN NORTHWESTERN TOUR

FARGO, N. D., Jan. 6.-North Da- kota Agricultural College Basketball team will leave late tomorrow for Spokane, Wash, where Saturday it will open a ten-game tour of the Pa cific Northwest.
 A slight change in the teams
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
NEW YORK ZOO BABOON
 KILLED AFTER BATTLE
Animal Declared Dangerous By Keepers Shot When Efforts to
 Capture Him Fall.

New York, April i4.-Dukc, Cen tral park ZOOS 90 muscular pounds of Chaoina baboon. long known as q dangerous character who was unwill- ing even to make friends with his keepers, is dead after standing a hostile world at bay for three hours.
 Duke was shot in the monkey house at the zoo yesterday, after all efforts to reeapture him had failed. He had gained freedom through the top of his cage by springlng loose bar, and dropped to the floor among crowd of visitors. many of whom were school children enjoying a holiday. The crowd beat q nasty retreat. for Duke was ugly. A ring tailed monkey who stuck his head 1 through his cage to admire his pucky cousin was promptly killed by the enragcd .baboon, who shrieked waved his arms, and prepared to re- sist all attack. Keepers stroVe for three hours to catch him alive, but finally were obliged to kill him. ! Duke came to the zoo from a cir GUS monagerie five months ago. He was believed to have been between six and ten years old. and stood four feet tall. His keepers said he had always been q nasty inmate, refrs- ing to warm up to them even at ! feeding time.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
MRS. CUNNINGHAM
 PAINTS IN CELL
Son. Possibly Poisoned, Still in
 Critical Condition

|. Grown Point, Ind. April ti,-- Mrs. Anna Cunningham of Gary, Ind, collapsed today in her cell in the Lake county jail where she Is being held in connection with the deaths of her husband and four children within six years, She passed into a coma. and physicians believed 1t impossible to remove her to Gary for sanity hearing this afternoon. Coroner's chemists of two states today sought to establish whether five members of her fam fly were killed with arsenic.
 A cursory examination of the bodies of Walter and Harry. her sons, exhumed yesterday from a cemetery near Valparaiso, Ind, in- dicated. Dr. Wiliiarl McNally, Chi cago coroner's chemist, said, thai tthey died of unnatural causes. Por- tions of the organs were sent 10 Chicago and to Purdue university at Lafayette for complete examination and report.
 Meanwhile the last son of the family, David, junior. was still In a critical condition in a Chicago hos pital suffering from arsenical poison- ing. Surgeons planned blood trans fusions. in an effort to save his life today.
 Pending the examination of the viscera of the two sons, Conorer Wolff in Chicago said no steps would be taken to exhume the bodies of three others, David, senior, the | father; Isabelle, a daughter, and Charles. another son, all of whom died under mysterious circum- l stances.
 ! Mir. Cunningham who tried to strangle herself in q Chicago hospi- tai Sunday, regained her composure after being in jail a few hours last night. She refused 10 talk to two women, held for violation of the prohibition law, who were placed in her cell to prevent any further -ui- eide attempts. The women were frightened and begged to be re- moved
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
SCALISE-SULLIVAN
Edward Sealisc And Lauretta Marie Sullivan to be Married Tomorrow At St. Mary's Church.

Miss Lauretta Marie Sullivan. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Sullivan of 45S Myrtle street. and Edward Scalise, the son of Mrs Theresa Scalise of 29S Park street, will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor, will sofficiate.
 The maid of honor win be Miss Anna Sullivan, and John Begley will be best man. Edward Sullivan, a brother of the bride. will be the usher. During the nuptial mass Miss Santola~ Vetrano will sing. Miss Sul- livan will be gowned in white Canton crepe with veil, and she will carry white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor will wear pink crepe de chine with hat to match. About 40 friends of the couple will attend a wedding reception after which the couple will leave for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Upon their', return they will live at 45S Myrtle street.
 Mr. Scalise is president of the Commercial Finance Co.,, and Miss Sullivan is secretary to Attorney M. D. SaXc.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
City Items

Members of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet Thursday afternoon ut Odd Fellows hall to sew,
 The regular meeting of Court Columba. No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held tonight at o'clock in o, U. A. r, hall. The banquet committee will make an- nouncements at this meeting.
 The police received complaint this morning that the driver of a milk truck in the nelghborhood of Carlton street operates the machine with the muffler open and awakens the residents of the vicinity every morning,
 The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators licenses of Boles- lew Fedorczyk, 1S3 Broad street, and Anthony Phnatella. 2l Lilac street, have been restored.
 Miss Mary Campbell, principal of the Nathan Hale school, reported to the police this morning that the school building was entered and damaged last night.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. William Martin of 261 Ma pie street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
STRENUOUS FIGHT
 ON WHEELER BILL
(Continued from First Page)

owner or lesce of land; providing when governor suspends hunting season, he may extend it later for an equal period provided he does not extend it beyond November 30; giving state board authority to per init use os rifle 10 kill deer on agricultural land; adding 80 day jail penalty to fine as maximum sentence for violation; providing anyone as sisung in taking fish from inland waters must have license; making fishing fee & for residents and S9 for non-residents: authorizing state board to lease streams, for which women must have licenses to fish and for which persons under 16 must have a permit. 10 be secured without cost from state board or from any game garden or deputy; prohibiting taking yellow perch less than [ inches long and limiting days catch to go: prohibiting use of nets or scincs without permits: swing officers right of search of lobster boats and cargo; providing commercial fishing boats must dis play fishing license flag conspicu- ous'y at all times; making minimum lrgaI size lobster 3 3-S inches from eye socket 10 rear of body shell; es- tahIishing closed season on blue crabs from December 10 April #n: prohibiting taking blue crabs except by scoop or scape net, trout or hand line: authorizing closing territory to blue crab fisher men; making legal minimum size Of blue crab I Is inches measured across shell from tip to tip of spike; prohibiting taking or sale of female crab bearing visible eggs or from which egg pouch or bunion Is re- moved: closing that part of Salmon 1 river in Haddam to shad fishing.
 Tho resolution proposing a con sfijutional amendment under which ! West Haven may secure representa- uyes, f adopted, was placed at the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
N'CLINTOCK CASE
 BEING HELD UP
Galveston Doctor QuiZZed in
 Making Final Report

Chicago, April 14.-Investigation of the death of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock, whose exhumed body was found to contain mercury poi son. has shifted temporarily to Gal weston, Texas, from where in 1909, a physician was summoned to attend her in Bay View, Texas, when she became i'll the last time.
 Galveston authorities have been asked to question Dr. William c. Fisher who was practicing there in 1909, if he attended Mrs. McCin- tock and what he prescribed for her. Physicians who attended her after she returned to Chicago. just before her death, have said they prescribed no mercury.
 Pending word from Galveston, the corontr's inquest over the bodies of Mrs. McClintock and Dr. Olson will be delayed. The coroner's jury later this week will resume its inquiry into the death Of William McClintock, son of Mrs. McClintock, as the final step preceding the arraignment of Will liam D. Shepherd, his foster-father, on a charge of killing him with ty- phoid germs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Hartford Woman Pays
 As Reckless Driver

Wanda Ratz of Hartford charged with reckless driving and failiug to stop on signal of Tru- lie Policeman John Stadler last Wednesday, was found guilty on the reckless driving charge ard had judgment suspended on the other in police court today. Judge Hung"rford imposed a fine Of $25 and costs, remitting S2o of the fine.
 Miss KatZ was operating a mat chine at Main street and Frank lin square about 3 o'clock on the night of April s. Stadler testified. and he had all traffic stopped 10 allow pedestrians to cross at all crosswalks, The Ratz woman came along in her machine. travelling about 95 miles m hour. and disrcgardinE thc traffic ro- liceman's whistle. almost struck street children who were crossing the. street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
CHAPMAN'S APPEAL IS
 BEING COMPLETED TODAY
Win Bc Filed With thc Clerk of the Court shortly Before Five
 This Afternoon.

Hartford, April 1i,--The prelim- mary appeal of Gerald Chapman from the verdict of the jury which convicted him of the murder of Po- liveman James skelly of New Brit ain and the subsequent Judgment of the superior criminal court, will be filed with the clerk of the court late tbis afternoon. Attorney Nathan O. Freedman, associate counsel for Chapman, expects 10 have the ap- peal ready to file a few minutes be- fore . o'clock the hour of closing the clerks office.
 MT. Freeman was busy all day perfecting the appeal. It is his plan to file on Friday request for a finding by the court, and when that is made, to file his later appeal which will be based on the finding. Tho preliminary appeal Is based on the refusal Of the court to set aside the verdict as against the evidence and against the weight of the eyi- dencc.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
BRING RESULTS

According 10 Dr, w, F. Nelso, chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey of the |. s. government, the number of wild water fowl is grad ually decreasing, but there are still more wild water fowl today than there are feeding grounds for them. Ducks get about 9$ per cent ot their food from vegetation and wild geese get 97 per cent. A move is on to establish feeding grounds in the sloughs and marshy grounds for them. Owners of such tracts are urged to SOW wild rice, pondwcod, red head grasses, wild celery spat- tcrdock and muskgrass for the benefit of these fowl.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
foot of the house calendar.

The bill to limit the right of New Haven to acquire land for park pur- poses in West Haven was recommit- ted.
 The bill for a $3,200,0O0 bond is sue for the Shepaug water project of Waterbury was adopted by the house.
 The house adopted these other bills:
 Repeating 1923 act allowing Trumbull to issue bonds; authoriz- ing Waterbury to issue $650,O 900 in sewer bonds; requiring copies of papers committing insane persons be furnished to the state agencies and institutions department; allow ing Newington to issue $s0,Ooo in bonds to pay outstanding notes and to build school houses; providing for hearings before issuance of gasoline station permits.
 In the debate on the civil service bill MT. Bell was replied to Mir, Brinsmade Of Washington. Mr. Clark Of Haddam followed against the bill and Mr. Branstield. of Portland. the democratic leader, spoke for an overturn of the unfayorabe report.
 With several other members dc sirous of speaking Mrs. Mathis O Seymour moved the previous Ques- tion which was declared carried This was doubted by Mr. Lincoln O. Ashford. and a rising vote uph"js the chairs declaration 1oS 10 si The bin was then rejected and ll' Fc"se adjourned. Prof H. ". 1'at lam was among those who listen to the debate.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
WAITING LIST AT TRADE SCHOOL LONG
Director Tells Lions Club Of
 Lack of Facilities

The fact that about 50 local boys are forced to remain on ,a waiting list and are unable to enter the state trade school because of lack Of state appropriation for teachers and ma chinery was made known by Herman S. Hall, director of the trade school, in his address to tho Lions club this noon. The school is large enough to house TOO boys, while the enrolment Is 507, but the failure of the state to provide funds for teachers pre- vents the enrolment of further pupils. MT. Hall advised his hearers to speak to the local senators and representative about the matter.
 The Lions met in the general edu- cation room of the school and were educated in trade education. The aim of this, Mir. Hall said, is to give experience and training to permit the boy, not only to'become q mechanic, but 10 rise to supervisory positions, and to give him general education enough to- enable him to mix with others. The old educational system, according to Mir. Hall catered to the two per cent who we're to enter pro- fessions. while schools now take care Of the 9S per cent as well as doing a fine job for the two per cent. The training at the trade school is all in- Tvidual, and Mir. Hall offered some remarkable statistics as to its value in directing the boys effort, saying that s9 per cent of the graduates follow the trades studied there, while S3 per cent of those who are in the school for one year or more stick to that trade.
 The major leagues opened today and so did the Lions attendance con- test between the Tanks, managed by Martin H. Horwitz, and the Giants, led by Harry Haynes. Harry Han cock was appointed "commissio while Chief of Police W. C. Hart was made umpire to fine the managers fl they talked back 10 each other. Int Giants got off in the lead today in the contest, which will continue for four more weeks.
 Two resolutions. 10 be voted on two weeks from today, were read. If they arc accepted, the entrance fee will be advanced to s25 and the an nual dues to s16. Chester D. Will Hams manager of Miner, Read & Tullock. Inc. and Samuel T.. Mag,
 
 membership by the directors MT Williams was a charter member of the Bridgeport Lions club.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Michael ODay,

The funeral of Michael O'Day was held this morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Ray mond Clabby was the celebrant, Rev. M. J. Traynor was deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was sub-deacon. As the body was borne from the church Mrs, NJ. T. Crean sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
 The pail bearers were P. F. O'Day, Thomas ODaN Michael O'Day, Jr,, and William O'Day, sons of the de- ceased and William O'Day, Jr.. a grandson and Edward Prendergast. Rev. Walter McCrann conducted the committal services in St. Mary s cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
@raths
Claire Evelyn KronhoIm

Claire Evelyn Kronholm, the two years and three months old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice ,Kron- holm of 23 Linden street, died late last night of diphtheria.
 Private funeral services were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahl- quist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
gltnprais
Thomas EoNn.

The funeral of Thomas Egan was held this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. with solemn high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. M. J. Traynor as deacon and Rev. Raymond Clabby as sub-deacon. As the body was borne from the church, Mrs. M. T. Crean sang, Lead Kindly Light"
 The pail bearers were Thomas Egan, Edward Egan, Philip Dalton and John Hollcran. Rev. Walter McCrann conducted the committa services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
State Supreme Court to
 Take Up Several Cases

Bridgeport, April 1.-The appeal of Ernest schleifer, labor organist, arrested and convicted in New Haven X for solicitation, will he heard by the supreme court of errors, next Tues day April 21, according tS assign- yment made by the court at it's open ing for the April term here today.
 Twenty of the 4S cases on the docket were marked ready for hear ing. The term will consume approxi- mately two weeks, it is expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MT. and Mrs. Walter T. Ronnalter of 2S4 Whiting street announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Mary to John Metro Fabian, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Metro Fabian of 53 West street. The wed- ding will take place in the near fu- ture.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
FIRE IN GREENWICH

Greenwich, April 14.-Thc resi- dcuce of Robert Smith, in Stanwich known as the old David Banks home stead was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. The house which has been unoccupied for some time was to have a new tenant today. The loss of the building and fur nishings is cstimated at S50,0O0.