davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
LIVED IN FEAR OF
 RIVALS REVOLVEF
(Contlnued from First Pagc)

 called the list of witnesses While the witnesses were being sworn vottari called Policeman o'hara over to the pen and told him thai he did not want to be tried in this court, that he preferred 10 wait un- til he went to Hartford
 Shoos Interpreter Away
 This statement was communicat- ed to the judge who asked Nottari if 1t was true that he desired 10 waive hearing. As he did not un- derstand, the court interpreter was called, but Vottar would not listen to him, saying, Get way from me, I don't want you" He then called q friend to interpret but as there was some doubt as to what the prisoner wanted, Judge Alling or dered evidence to show probable cause.
 Policeman OMara was called to the witness stand and told the story of Vottari's arrest and of admissions the prisoner made after the arrest after being duly warned that any thing he said would be used against him.
 That Vottari is planning on claim ing self defense as motive for the crime was indicated by the testi- mony of O'Mara who said that when Vottarl admitted 10 him that he did the shooting he said that if he didn't kill D'Angelo, D'Angelo would have killed him as he had threatened 10 do so on several occasions pre- vious to the murder. Asked why he had attempted 10 kill Mrs. Scorsoto, NottarI is alleged to have said well she was no good any way, she is a bad woman and caused me a lot of trouble"
 Shot Woman First
 The admissions of Vottari cleared I'D the point as to which of the two was shot first, Nottari saying that he shot the woman first and then went 10 the Fin home on West street where D'Angelo lived and shot him. When Vottari plunged through the window of the woman's home into the bedroom where she was lying in bed with her husband, he is alleged
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
PERSHING IN CUBA
Demonstration Over Isle of Pines Prevented by Police-Receiyed by Officials.

Havana, March 2.-General John J. Pershing arrived at Santiago de Cuba this morning on the Amer ican battleship Utah. He was given reception at the City Hall by Havana officials and a delegation of Cuban government officials from Havana. E. H. Crowder, American ambassador, and Major Shutan, American military attache, went to Santiago Saturday to welcome the Utah.
 A special train will leave Santiago tonight with the party on board. aA- irving here tomorrow evening.
 Permission to place signs reading The Isle of Pines is ours" along ioneral Pershing's route, has been lonied by Secretary of Interior Itur- @Ide who issued strict orders 10 civil authorities 10 prevent such manifestations.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
NJ COLD TOMORROW
 F YOU ID THIS NOk

At the first sign of 8 cold-that the time to treat it.
 Millions do 1t with hot lemonade They take one when they first sus- psct cold. Then get Into bed, un- der warm covers.
 fn the morning, in nine cases out of ten all traces of the cold have disappeared.
 This is the treatment that save; millions from pneumonia and thc ''fiu"-those who didn't wait tot long.
 Just squeeze the juice of lemor in a glass or cup of hot water. The effectiveness of hot lemonade is due to more than it's heat. Add sugar if you wish.
 Get 8 dozen California lemons now and keep them always in the house-reaiy for colds.
 They make the most effective lemonade for colds.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

EVERYWHERE are whit
 CT teeth, teeth that gleam and sparkle.
 This offers you free a 10-day test of the way that brings them. Simply mail the coupon.
 What you find will sur prise you. Your teeth are covered with a dingy film that ordinary methods do not combat successfully. Under it are the prettier, whiter teeth that you envy. The great enemy of teeth Film is the great enemy of tooth beauty. And a chief
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
.SHOPL|FTER GIVEN
 SENTENCE ID JAIL
"OnIy Way to Stop It," Judge
 AIlins Remarks

"The only way to curb shiplifting is to send those that do it to jail, said Judge filling in police court this morning when he sentenced Se- bastian Reno of 97 Lafayette street to 15 days in jail when he was found guilty of sealing a number of small articles in the Davidson & Leven-. thai store Saturday night. The arti- cles were valued at about $2, but there were several others that were not identified by the owner of the store and which the police believe had been taken from another local store.
 Reno was.arrested by Policeman Thomas c. Dolan after he was called to the store by MT. Leventhal. Atty. Fred c. Hungerford appeared for the defendant.
 Central House Raided
 Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, propretress of the Central hotel, arraigned be- fore the court on a charge of violat- ing the liquor laws, pleaded not guilty and her case was continued until tomorrow morning for trial. She was arrested Saturday when Po- licemen Thomas J. Feeney a.d Thomas C. Dolan conducted raid on the hotel and seized about quart of liquor. Atty. David L. Nair ap- peared for her.
 John Gozda, charged with breach of the peace, and assaulting his father at their home, 40 Grove street yesterday, was found guilty and fined S7.
 EX-CounCilman Sent Away
 Unable to restrain his thirst, T. Frank Mccormick, who was given suspended sentence to the state farm last Saturday morning when he was arraigned before Judge Ben jamin w. filling in police court, was back again this morning. The sen- tence to the state farm was suspend ed Saturday on condition that Me- Cormick should not as much as take one drink of liquor.
 Mccormick was arrested yester- day morning after his brother com plained to the police that Frank had created a disturbance at his home. Suspension of the sentence was re- voked and Mccormick was ordered committed.
 Steve Roper of 76 West street. charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $5 without costs on the second charge and had judgment suspended on the first. He was arrested Saturday night on the Oak street jitney line.
 Felix Nicolini failed to appear to answer charges of operating a mo- tor vehicle without license and evading responsibility and his bond was declared forfeited. The court was told that the man was sick so it was agreed that if this was the case, the case would be reopened and tried.
 Joseph Muller was found guilty on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and injury to private property and was fined $10.
 William Lindberg was fined Sl5 on charges of breach of the peace and injuring private property. He was arrested last night after he had ran amuck at the corner of Broad and High streets with an umbrella, which he took great delight in push ing through windows.
 Steve Guntanski of GAS Main street, arraigned before the court on a charge of maintaining a gam bling house, was discharged and the following men arrested in a raid on the house early yesterday morning on gambling charges had judgment suspended in their cases: Mike Ros-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Hearing Due Sculptor
 Before His ExtraditiOn

Raleigh, N. C., March A hear ing will be given Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, before his extradition 70 Georgia is granted, should the case develop Co that extent, Governor Nc Lean indicated today. If the sculp- tor fails to win his case al Greens boro, which Is scheduled for next Saturday, and appeals 10 the execu- tive, his appeal will be given consid- eration, 1t was said. The governor, however, will take no hand unless 1t Is officially brought to his attention.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
CLAIMS AUTO WITH
 IA P|NTS ABOARD
New Haven Man Tells Police He
 Owns Machine

Anthony Esposito of New Haven, appeared at police headquarters this morning and claimed responsibility for the presence of coupe contain ing IA pints of Sam Thompson" whiskey, found in the rear of City hall last week by Patrolman Daniel Cosgrove and Anthony Koslauskas. He was held in bonds of s1,000 for trial Saturday. Ralph Esposito, his brother, will be present Saturday morning to answer a similar charge, Anthony promised. Since the de- serted coupe was found. the police hMve been making an effort to locate iS owners, but without avail.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
MRS. MILLER GIVES
 NEW STOKES ANGLES
Mother TeStifeS Concerning
 Family Affairs
By The Associated Press.

By Ihe Assoelhted frets.
 Chicago, March 2.-Testifying in the trial of W. E. D. Stokes, New York millionaire. charged with con- spiracy to defame his wife, Mrs. Helen Ellwood Stokes of Denver, Mrs. Stokes mother Mrs. Emma ElIwood Miller, gave new evidence touching upon the domestic back ground of the case.
 Mrs, Miller said that in 1917 Stokes warned her that Mrs. Rita De Acosta Lydig, Stokes divorced wife, was Spanish and might stick a knife in Helen," if the latter did not guard her tongue"
 Upset Over Mrs. Lydig
 "He said Helen was upset and had remonstrated because he had been meeting Mrs. I.ydig and receiv- ing telephone calls from her. He had sent for me. Saying Helen was much distracted. When l got there Helen was not at home, but was stay ing at hotel with her two children. He had explained that Helen had said she thought he ought not to be visiting with Mrs. Lydig. and I said l thought the same. Then he asked me to tell Helen to stop talk ing about Mrs. Lydig.
 "I finally brought Helen home.
 Made a Threat
 "Mr. Stokes told In 1919 he would go over the body of his dead mother if necessary to get a divorce" Mrs. Miller testified. T had told him Helen would never consent to di- vorce, because she did not believe in divorces. He said I will drag your daughter in the gutter I told him he could say nothing true that would iniure my family"
 Mrs. Miller said Stokes had com mented. in conversation with her. about a picture which he is alleged to have said showed Mrs. Stokes with a negro child.
 She said that the child was white. was Mrs. Stokes nephew. Raymond W. Sargent of Denver. who was in the Stokes home at the time of the conversation. Stokes, she said com- pared the picture with a picture Of Raymond showing four generations of his family. Stokes, according to Mrs. Miller. said that from the re- semblance of the pictures the boy evidently was about the same age in both. Mrs. Miller said she replied that he was of nearl: the same age.
 Photo in Bathing Suits
 A photograph of 8 man and woman resting on a bathing beach was identified by Mrs. Miller as taken by herself in San Francisco in 1906. The young woman, she said, was her daughter, Helen: the man Edgar Wallace, a mining en- gineer.
 Several of the pictures in which Meyer was identified. Mrs. Miller said were taken at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Sargent of Denver. The picture of the girl in the electric" which Stokes is alleged to have told investigators was thought to have been taken near a place of bad repute, Mrs. Miller said, was taken in front of her own home in Denver. She said that the girl was her daughter, Helen. She said the electric was her own, and identified it in pictures of other members of her family.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
TO BE GUESTS OF HONOR
White Army of E. B. c. Sets Preoe- dent by Inviting Its Friends as Banquet Guests.

A donation banquet in which members of the army will provide the food will be held this evening in the Methodist church by the White army of Everymans Bible class.
 The program will open at 7:30 o'clock and supper will be served at 9 o'clock. Charles A. R. Cooper, general of the army. will be toast master. Among the speakers will be Rev. G. H. Schneck, Rev. J. Emerson Ford and Rev. R. N. Gil- man.
 The army has established a prece- dent Tn the class by inviting as guests of honor all those who be- long 10 other armies but who have been of signal service to the White army this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Girls! Try this! When combins and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with little "Dan- derine" and brush in through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and 1t will appear twice as thick and heary--a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incompatible softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance.
 While beautifying the hair "Dan- derine" is also toning and stimulate ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get . bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dan- derine" at any drug store or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

cause, according to worlds dental authorities, of most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
 You can't have prettier, winter teeth; you can't have healthier teeth unless you combat that film.
 Mail the coupon. Or ask your druggist for Pepso- dent. Don't expect the same results from old time dentifrices. Start beauti- flying your teeth today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
BILLING ON INCOME TAX

Washington, March 2.-The in- come tax Of an individual member Of bankrupt partnership, the su- preme court held today cannot be collected out of partnership assets ahead of general creditors of the partnership.
 The decision was In two New York cases brought against the trustee in bankruptcy for Finkelstein Bros, and the receiver of Jones and Baker, a stock brokerage firm.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGERS

i'E The Associated Press.
 London, March 2.-Announcement of the makeup of the Australian Davis cup lawn tennis team was made here today. The team will consist of James o. Anderson, cap tain; Gerald L. Patterson and J. B. Hawkes.. The team will said for America June 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
DRY BILL ADVANCED
Plan To Make Separate Bureau of Prohibition Unit Is Before thc Senate.

Washington, Mar. 2.-Notwith- standing that leaders had about abandoned hope for it at this ses- sion, the Cramton bill to make a separate bureau of the prohibition unit got before the senate today.
 It was brought up by Senator Sterling. republican. South Dakota. and President Cummins overruled a point of order against it by Senator Reed. democrat, Missouri.
 Senator Reed appealed from the ruling and opponents of the meas ure proceeded to attack it.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
|UPROAR IN HOUSE
 AS END APPROACHES
Congress Has But AS Hours
 More This Term

Washington. Wharf.-The pre-ad- journment jam in congress swung to It's crest today as tho session en- tered its last 4S hours,
 As usual the principal crush was in the senate, and as soon as that body convened, members were. on their feet all over the chamber seeking unanimous consent for con sideration of pet measures. ObJcc- tions were immediately and vocifer- ous.
 So much disorder resulted that Senator Walsh. Democrat, Mass achusetts, asked that the sergeant at-arms be brought into the cham Der and kept there until Wednes- day noon to maintain order
 President Cummins stopped pro- ceedings until a semblance of deco rum had been restored.
 Washington, March With the prospect of only remaining appro- priation measures and minor bills squeezing through the legislative jam before sine die adjournment at noon Wednesday. the 6Sth congress probably already has written it's rec ord In enactment of major leglsla- ton.
 The one important bill on which leaders expects to get final action in the waning hours of the session is the rivers and harbors authorization bill which went to conference for adjustment of scores of amendments after Its passage Saturday by the senate. Although in the interior de- partmene appropriation bill, leaders believe this can be put through along with other regular supply bills not yet sent to the White House.e
 Important measures which ap- pears doomed to failure include the Underwood Muscle Shoals leasing bill, the Cramton measure to re- organize the prohibition unit, the McFadden banking bill and farm legislation to carry out recommenda- tions of the presidents agricultural conference.
 The senate agriculture committee was meeting today to report farm relief bill, but with administration leaders and members of the farm bloc disagreeing as to what form the legislation should take. Its chanoes of enactment seemed remote. Re- publican leaders favor senate action on the Dickinson cooperative mar keting' bill passed by the house. while the farm bloc members are siding with members of the presi- dents conference in opposing that bill as worse than no legislation on the subject at all.
 While day and night sessions are on program for both the senate and house before adjournment, leaders are convinced that efforts to put through any of the important ad- ministration measures would be fu- tile. The rank and file in both houses appear more concerned over cleaning up as many as possible of the hundreds of minor bills remain ing on the calendar and which otherwise must die with adjourn ment and run through the whole legislative routine in the next con- gress to attain their present status. It appeared certain, however, that a great majority of these must fail.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Special Notice

The Ladies' Auxiliary and Rev. W. A. Harty branch of the A. o. H, will hold a joint whist Tuesday eve- ming in Judd's hall Play starts at S:l5. Admission 25c. Public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
SUBSTITUTE FARM BILL

Washington, March 2.-The senate agriculture committee voted today to substitute the Capper-Haugen CO., operative marketing farm bill for the Dickinson measure. passed last week by the house.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
A Raw, Sore ThroaI
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply c Little Musfeyole

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Jus spread it on with your fingers. |, penetrates to the sore spot with a gent. jingle, looSenS the congestion and draw out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine fer quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu risy, rheumatism, lurnbago, pains ano aches of the back or joints, sprains, sors muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use.
 70 oMotheTs: Musterole is also made in miIder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's MUsterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pital size, $500.
 l[!!ZIl''i!IIl [!!IZ||I.I. j 5 'II'|. j!i.II
 El S:es's;ss ss 'SSs
 Better than mustard Piastev
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Seven Scottish girls recently ar rived at New York on one steamer They were all met by fiances and married the day of their arrival.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
IF STOMACH IS
 SOUR, UPSET
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
 Heartburn, Indigestion

Chew a few! Stomach fine!
 So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment Tapes Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes.
 Millions know its magic. All drug gists recommend this harmless stomach corrective.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
CONTRADICTIONS IN
 AIR CRAFT CASE
(Continued from First Page.)

any objection to your preparing some articles on aviation, so far as l am concerned. But of course I cannot speak for your superior officers. The matter should be taken up with them and their decision in relation to the articles followed"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10
Macy KARAC6oNY1 SzINI-
EL0ADAs.
A Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r szinre
hozza a "Karacsonyi alom'' cirnu
darabot-A nagyszerii eloadas de-
cember 25.-en, penteksn este lesz
nnegtartva.

Amint AIT mar hirul adtuk, ez
esztendoben ismet kedvesebbe, me
legebbe teszi Youngstown ma
gyarsag karacsonyat az pompas
S igazan aktualis szindarab, me-
lyet ez iden Katholikus Ifjusa-
gi Kor tagjaibol alakult mikedve-
ID garda. fog bemutatni.
Gardonyi Gezanak: "Karacso-
nyi alom" cimii szindarabja kerul
kozonseg szine ele ebben az esq
tendoben. Hangulatos, kedves,
okorban jatszodilk le ez a pasztor-
jatek, melynek eleven, liiktetG me-
seje, aktualitasa kezdettol- l-vegig
lekoti maid kozonseg figyelmet.
Hatalmas szerepl6 tabort igenyel
ennek a darabnak bemutatasa S a
Kor tagjai nagy lelkesedessel,
buzgalommal munkalkodnak azon,
hogy a karalcsonyi eloadas min
den tekintetben nagysikerii .le-
gyen. A darab probai szorgalma-
san folynak, az el6adas napjara
teljesen felkeszul a szereplok ta-
bora. Hissziil,, hogy magyarsag
mint eddig mindig, ebben az esq
Ftendoben is zsufolasig megtolti
a helyet, allol a darab bemutatas-
ra keriil. '..f
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10
"sMoLEN TONI"
Januar 15.-en a. New York; Ma.
gyar Szinpad" ismet vendegszere-
pei varosunkban.

A magyar kozonseg legnagyobb
megelegedessel 6lvezte vegig d
10th Istvan. vezetese alatt all0
tarsulat november 29.-ki pompas
eloadasat, Azok, akik oft voltak,
valamint, akik az el6adas Macy ST.
kerenek hiret vettek, minden BIZ
zonnyal Macy oremmel veszik tu-
domasul, hogy az elsorangu miive-
szekb6l all6 tarsulat, januar k0ze-
pen ismet varosunkba erkezik egy
pompas darabbal.
A januar 15.-en megtartand6
el6adas alkalmaval, Guilty. Soma
max legvigabb, nevettet6 bohoza-
ia: Smolen Toni" kerul szinre. A
bohozat, mely elejetol-vegig har-
cogo kacagasban tartja maid a
k0z0nseget, meg azert is erdemel
kiil0n dicseretet, mivel annak Ike.
reteben bemutatasra keriilnek q
legujabb s legnepszeriibb magyar
notak es kuplek.s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10
DIsZNoToRos .vAcsoRA
Rendezi a fuggetlen reformatus
egyhaz moi klubja vasarnap este,

Vasarnapv este, East Youngs-
townban a mindenki altal ismert
Grow Hallban hangulatos magyar
est varja varosunk magyarsagat.
A fiiggetlen reformatus egyhaz
moi klubja, december 13.-an, va
sarnap este tartja meg disznoto-
ros vacsorajat. A klub tagjai
nagyban kesziiInek erre a vacso-
rara. A tell idok egyik legkedvel-
tebb esemenyc diszno0les az AIT
koveto, pompas, Tagyaros diszno-
tor. Pompas frissen silt hurka-
kolbasz, nagyszeru oidalas, friss
tepertyu, no meg az elmaradha-
Italian turos galuska keriil ez al
kalommal teritekre.
Vasarnap este biztosan szami.
tunk ARA, hogy magyarsag meg
t0lti a Grow HALT, izletes, hazi-
lag kesziilt yacsora var mindenki-
re az est tiszta jovedclme a fig
getlen reformatus egyhaz penzta-
rat gyarapitja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10

gol6dasai. Az erre az alkalomra
kesziilt diszletek csak fokoztak az
osszhatast.
Igazsagtalanok lennenk, ha a
szereplok koziil barkit kiemel-
nenk. Mindegyik gyermek bamula
tos iigyesseggel alakitotta szere.
pet. Dicseret illeti mindegyiket.
A gyermeket ev0 boszorkany
alakit6ja, Gerenday Illus, csak a
szombati el6adason vehetett reszt
hirtelen megbetegedett s sulyos
lazzal agyaIhoz k0tve, hetf6i elo
adast mem jatszhatta vegig. He
Slyette beugrott egy magyar lany.
ka, aki dicseretre meltoan alaki
totta a nehez szerepet.
A darab szepsege, a gyermekel
hangja, az egesz 0sszhatas sok
kal jobban ervenyesult volna azor
ban egy kisebb szinpadon XII
sebb n6zoteren. Ebben az esetber
legalabb a koz0nseg is tobbnel
latszott v0lna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10

=
Az idei karacsony minden tekin-
tetben emlekezetes marad maid
magyar testvereink szamara. Ka-
racsony mindket napjan, nemes
celu, mindenki altal partolasra
erdemes sz6rakozas, mulatsag var
magyar vareinkre. I, 49,
Honapokkal ezlott elhatarozta
a Kossuth K0r, hogy december 26-
an, szombaton este. Macy karacso.
nyi mulatsagot rendez, melynek
jovedelme a Kor Magyar-Haz
alapjat lesz hiyatva novelni.
Youngstown varosaban a Ma
gyar Haz eszmeje, annak megval6
sitasa mar evek hosszu sora ,0ts
allando beszed targya. A Kossutl
K0r volt az, mely hozzafogott an
max megvalositasahoz legelosz0r
Gyiijtes, propaganda indult mes
amak erdekeben, az eredmeny ke'
haz d n. Y. G.. vasuti allomas k0
zeleben. A ket haz megvasarlas;
ota nem igen ihaladt elobbre a ne