davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Miss Helen NJ. Lombardy, 4211
Third street, $3.50.
James w. and Nettie NJ. Lindsay,
1903 Spring road. $2l.SS.
Marx II. Lomax, the Conard, $3.50.
George w. Lee, s07 A street north.
east, 1856
Henry G.. Littlefield, Treasury An,
Anton A. Lukasewski. 722 Eight.
eenth street, S6.16.
Jennings w. Lawler, 1870 Newton
street, $3.5s.
Miss Elsa M. LANCER, 1854 Calvert
street, $3.50.
G. C. Lafrerty. 1900 T street, sss.ss.
Herman Marry. 1865 Lamont street,
$11.24.
Miss M. Alice McNantz, 115 Twelfth
street southeast, 1927.
Bernard I. Marsden, Bethesda, Md.
S294
Stephen MeMullen, Chevy Chase,
Md. sl.g2.
Daniel p. and Susannah Morgan,
290l Wisconsin avenue, s7.T4.
Elmer l.. Musselman. 1907 NJ street,
s1275.
George l.. Morton and wife, the
Ontario, $4.20.
Harry W. Medlar. 1410 Young street
southeast. $S.83.
Stafford Moore, 2o4 II street south
west, 10 cents.
Mary McNally. 1112 Twenty.nfth
street. 50.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Miller, 227 s
street northeast. $3.50.
Rubye p. Miller, IS S street, $3.17.
Miss Helen McNally, 1112 Twenty
fifth street, $4.66.
Charles Hiram Manning, Munitions
Building. 80 cents.
Kevin Macaleese. Gle Eighteenth
street, $3.50.
Louise Miller, PIT r street. s712.
Mary l.: Moriarty. 1885 Quincy
street, 1892.
Katherine Metzger 1909 Kenyon
street. $S.25.
Fred L. Meyer 4S Rhode Island
avenue northeast. Ss.24.
John MacRey. $40 Seward square
southeast, s1366
John r. Moss. 1910 Park road. 81 81.
Louis J. Meilleur, 1906 Twenty first
street. $5.62.
Miss Gertrude Murray, Government
Hotels, SS.2S.
Charles A. Mccarthy, 40s Seward
square southeast, s27.72.
Marry Z. Mangan. street north
east. Sc.
Elva NJ. Mundy, in care Of United
States Veterans Bureau, s6.75.
Rexford II. Madden, S09 Fourteenth
street. S5.15.
Catherine McCloskey, s14.70.
Caroline o. May, 903 Buchanan
street. sl4.22
Raymond J. Mawhiney, 3S NJ street,
s26.77.
Miss A. r. McNamee. 1905 r street.
S11.06.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
william D. McAulire. 1872 C street

William ID. McAuliffe, 1872 c street
northeast, S1.04
Mabel c. Mayo, the Darlington
$3.50.
Mary Edna Morgan. % oNrard
street northeast, $9.10.
Richard /. Mertz, 1903 j. street
S20.24
Timothy c. Moonev and wife, 1878
Columbia road, s22.72.
Miss Elsie l.. Muddiman, 910 Ham
tlton street, 50.
Bessie Jane Moore, 1426 G street
southeast, S173.
Joseph Monaco, 216 Twenty-first
street southwest, S1s.21.
Howard V. Mills, 1913 Eighth
street, 81
Capt. Jerry V. Mate, 3407 Twenty
ninth street, 1854
Howard Maynard OFT, 1926 Thir-
teenth street. $3.50.
Hilda May Meyrick, 22S Tenth
street southeast, $4.5S.
Miss Maud r. Miller, Ills Ninth
street, $21.4s.
James Louis Martin, -323 Thirteenth
street southeast. $1,000.
Marie Maddox, 1929 Columbia road,
$24.0O.
Mrs. Martha f. McKnew, 1924 r
street, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Robert d. Nolan, 1888 Irving street,
81 cents.
I. S. Nichols, Friendship Heights,
$500
Miss Louise Nichols, 3413 P street,
% cents.
f. r. Norris. 1911 Girard street,
a cents.
Charles E. Nelson, 1923 Harvard
street. S31.35.
Edwin NJ. Mess. 713 Quincy street.
$3.50.
Dexter North, 300 Connecticut ave-
nue.. $3.50.
Mrs. Kate r. Nixon. Government
Hotels, s1228.
Miss Hazel NJ. Newton, 1919 Har-
ward street, $10.62.
james ". Norris, 918 Fl street
mort beast, 81 .09.
Mollie Nance, Census Bureau, $16.70.
William f. Media, CIT A street
northeast. S2.17.
William +. Newman, 1874 East Capt.
tol street, 75 cents.
Cornelia d. Niles. the Cecil, sl0.s6.
Charles 7. Nicholson, Machinists
Building, $24.51.
CONTINUED on Page Thirty-eight)
Evening star., 1925-09-15

William J.. Kavanagh, 1906 Eight
eenth street, $1.3S.
Isaac w. Kite, surgeon, II. 8. N, re-
tired, $3.50.
NJ. c. Keister, Western Union,
s23.3s.
Alexander Kaufman. 2se7 Cennec.
ticut avenue, S17.21.
Ray W. keontz, $3.50 Q street,
s20.66.
William l.. Kilcoin, 1906 Twentieth
street, SIS.
Alice A. Kirker, Ethelhurst, $50.
Francis Joseph Kelly, 35l1 Four
teenth street, $2109.
i, Mabel Money Kitchen, 1712 Six.
teenth street. $e.14.
William j. Kolb, s7e1 Thirteenth
street, S3.45.
Mabel ]. keene. Government Hotels,
Annie e. Kady, Asa Lamont street
Henriette F. Kuntz, 1880 l. street.
$500.
Theodore E. Krake, 519 Crittenden
street. Seal.
Miss Olga X. Krumke. 29l1 o street
1857.
F. w Ka,e. Sol5 Dumbarton ave-
nue.. sl0.9s.
John n. Kidwell, 2os r street north
east. S4.06.
Mrs Magnolia KiIlmon, 611S Foxall
road, S5.36.
William j. Koebel, Interstate Com
merce Commission, $15.q3.
Louise A. Keck, 101 North Carolina
avenue southeast. S6.12.
Harold Lantz. 1913 Seventh street
southwest, S2O.2s
j. r. Lunsden. 1249 Thirty-frst
street. 1906.
Eugene X. Lohr. s6oS Brothers
place, S13.l4.
George Leonard. 24l1 East Federal
street, sl7.es.
Albert \. Loeb, 922 Ninteenth
street. SLIP.
H. T. Leach, 1894 Howard street,
1920
Cornelia e. Lee, 1906 l. street south
east. $4.95.
William c. Lee. sr.. 3l1o Eighteenth
street. sci.
Miss Lula E. Lanman, 4422 Fif-
teenth street, $9.5S.
Carrie Lane, 114o Harvard street.
SlO.S0.
Rena y. Levy, SOC Harvard street,
siO.72.
Morgan Z. Lacy. sIs NJ street,
$3.50.
Frank Leblanc, 1924 Thirteenth
street S16.16
John Kark and Anne Rebecca Lerch,
1866 Columbia road. 81.
Sophia A Lyon, 30S Seventh street
southwest, $3.50.
Lawrence +. Lyke. 2700 . street,
So cents.
Leo Loeb, 1888 Eighteenth street,
$3S.14.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
An Old-Fashioned
Beauty Recipe

The old-time application of But
termilk and Cream to whiten and
preserve the skin and remove harsh
little wrinkles and ugly sallowness
is grandmother recipe, and women
throughout the country are again
using it TO insure a beautiful COM
plexion and snow-white hands and
arms.
Butterulk. however. 10 not always OBJ
tainable, but specialist has at last per-
fected a method of concentrating butter
milk and combining it with a perfect
cream, which you can buy in small guam
titles. ready for use, at any first st-class
drug store by simply asking for How
ards" Buttermilk Cream.
There Is no secret about it, nor is
there any doubt about the result-its
the form of wonderful cream, gently
massaged with the finger tips around the
corners of the eyes and mouth
II you have not Yet tried this simple,
easy way to beauty get a small quantity
of Howard s Buttermilk Cream today and
let your face be the Judge. Your favor
ite toilet goods counter can supply you.
Peoples Drug Stores, The Palals Royal. !
s. Kann Sons Go. are selling lots Of II. |
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

SPRING and WEAR
just what you want when
you buy rubber heels
are built into every pair
of observation-disclosures
teed by the name and Is
years. experienced in man
ufacturine rubber heels.
That's why so many mill
lions of people insist on
O'Sullivan's.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
MOTHER RESCUES BABE
 FROM BURNING HOME
Child's Clothes Afire As It Is Snatched From
 Death

Rapidly spreading flames and dense smoke failed to phase Mrs. Salvatore Monalla Of 1S5 Pleasant street this morning when she rea1iz- cd that her infant child was in im- minent danger Of being burned to death in bed and she rushed into the house. groping her way 10 emerge in a few moments with the enid safely clasped to her bosom. Just as the woman reached the child In the flame filled bedroom, the in- tant's clothing had been set afirc but she extinguished 1t after 1t had burn cd sleeve from its arm. Chief William J. Noble said that in two minutes more the child would have been dead.
 The fire started shortly before 2 o'clock and q still alarm was sent
 in, Engine Co. ? and Chief Noble answering. When the apparatus ar- rived on the scene, the house was filled with dense smoke and the bed room of the Monalla tenement was a mass of flames. It was quickly placed under control and when put out, Chief Noble estimated the dam age at over $500. Children and matches are believed to have start cd f.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
CANDIDATES FOR FRAT
 PERFORM IN PUBLIC
Five High School Boys Go Through Novel
 Stunts

Ft}. representatives of the sterner sex, dressed in the garb of the weaker sex, prancod and cayorted around the center Of the city last night, providing entertainment for a hundred or more interested specta- tors. The boys were being initiated into secret society connected with the high school and were forced to appear in grotesque attire and per form stunts for the ediiicatiOn of the gaping and unlettcred public.
 Among the stunts was one at the fountain In Central Park. One of the young men took off his shoes and Waled in the fountain while an other washed his feet with a broom. The wielder of the broom then ap. piled it 10 the face of another can- didate for fraternity honors. As sembling on the west side of the park, the five men held an i'm promptu foot race around the park. Later they assembled in front of City hall and entertained. When last seen they were headed west. running in the general direction of Walnnt Hill park. The crowd could not follow for further investigation as the young men set a fast pace and, fortified with their superior knowledge gained through midnight oil visits 10 the classics, soon out distanced their audience.
 Principal SIade of the Senior high school has notified members of all the fraternities to appear in the auditorium tomorrow morning, when he intends to talk 10 them re- garding the new ruling of the school board on fratcrnities. Prior to this year school craternities or secret organizations of any kind have been ignored by the school officials inso- far as recognizing them went. This year. as the rule is stated school fraternities, or any secret organiza- tions are to submit the names of the members to the principal
 In this manner the school board hopes 10 stop some of the adverse criticism which Is refcctcd on the senior high school by the fratcrni- ties.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

Washington, May 1a.-fAPl-The officers of the submarine S19 which went aground last January at Nau- sctt Reach, Mass, today were order ed court -martialed by Secretary Vii bur
 The officers are Lieutenant Charles F. Martin, commanding the submarine. who will be charged with through negligence suffering a ves- sel of the navy 10 he stranded;' Lieutenant Chester r. Lewis, the navigator. charged with "culpab'c Iineffictency in the performance of duty" and Lieutenant Cunior gradel Alexander g Edward. the Of hcer of the deck, who will he brought to trial for "culpahle inefti- ciency in the performance of duty"
 A court of inquiry recommended inc court martial proceedings having held that tho entire administration Of the ship from the time Of leaving the Isle Of Shoa}s huoy to tho time of grounding was loose. haphazard and porfunctory
 The facts as reported by tLa court of inquiry are;
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
HAVE DUEL IN STREET
One Man Wounded And So Is Little Girl Who Was Playing Nearby New YOIker Arrested,

New York, May 19,-tAP)-A pis- tol duel fought in d crowded street in Harlem today resulted in the wounding of one of the duelists and a five year old girl who was playing in the street. The second duelist escaped.
 The shooting occurred in front of the Tumble Inn cafe in Harlem's Little Italy" The two men walked from the cafe. witnesses said, and began firing at each other when they reached the street. Children in the street scurried 10 safety as the firing began. Helen Amoroso, who lived in the neighborhood, was shot in the righ. log. Joseph Taunne, avowed to be one Of the ducllsts. was se- riously wounded in the right shoul- dcr. He was arrested on q charge of 'd0ni0us assault,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Paint on Mans Head
 Balks X-Ray Sharps

Green paint spilled on Charles Hahns head as he fell off a staging 30 feet or more from the ground. proved too much for the X-ray ap- paratus at the New Britain General hospital last evening and 1t was necessary to remove the paint before a picture Of his skull could be talk en. Hahn was painting a new house on Glen street when he fell. can of green paint fell with him. Both struck the same spot but MT. Hahn landed first and the contents of the can of paint spilled on his head.
 He was taken to the hospital where it was found he had sustained dislocated left shoulder and slight injuries 10 his head. IL was thought at first he might have a fractured skull and it was planned 10 take an X-ray picture. The lead in inc paint WAS too much for inc X-rav and it had 10 he cleaned of before the pic ture was taken. No fracture was found.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
NEGLECT CHILDREN,
 PARENTS ARRESTED
Gold Street Mother and Father
 Taken Into Custody
HOME CONDITIONS ARE BAD
Wife Insists She Must Work to Earn Money For Family But Probation Officer Finds Husband Earns $50 Weekly and Son Ss.

Charged with wiful neglect of their children and contributing 10 their delinquency Rose and Walter Aleksiewicz of 2S Gold street were arrested thLs morning The arrests were made on complaint Of Proba- ton Officer Edward c. Connolly, who made a thorough investigation of home conditions in the family and found them in a depiorable state, according to his report. The case was brought to the attention Of the probation department by Dr. Mary LeVinson, school physician, who was forced to send two of the Aleksiewicz children from school because of their condition.
 According to Probation Officer Connolly's report on the case, the mother of the children refuses 10 give Up her work 10 stay home and care for the children, insisting that the family needs the money she earns. The father earns a weekly salary Of over s3O while the oldest son Is working and earns $S a week. A 12 year old girl who at tends school prepares the noon meal for the family and on Satur- day and Sundays works for private family.
 MT. Connolly reported that the rent for a month Is only $19 and no reason can be advanced for the woman's working and neglecting the children. The couple will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Child, Bruised and in
 Stocks, Found iRAttic

Chicago, May 1s-fAP)--An. thony Nehcr and his wife were taken into custody after their adopted daughter. MariorIc Elizabeth, aged 6, had been found Imprisoned in a set of wooden stocks, her neck in a pillory of wire, In the attic Of their home
 The foster parents explained the unusual punishment by say. ing that the child had been guilty of serious misconduct. The police were summoned to the house by an anonymous telephone call and found the child, her wrists held by the stocks and q wire encircling her neck. Her eyes were discolored. her cheeks bruised and tuft of hair was missing from her head.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
VANDALS IN CEMETERY
 CUT DOWN SHADE TREES
Rev. Matthew T. Traynor Reports Decoration At St. Marys
 Sunday Night

A repetition of the vandalism that occurred at St. Mary's cemetery last year occurred Sunday night when about Is shade trees about the bu- rial ground were cut down, accord ing to a report made to the police last night by Rev. Matthew J. Tray nor, pastor of St. Marys church.
 The police are of the belief that the vandalism is a continuation of last years affair when hedges, trees and flowers that had been set out to boautify the grounds were de stroycd, A thorough investigation of the affair is being made.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Two AviatOrs Killed in
 French Military Race

Tours, France. May 19.-(AP)-- Adjutant Foiny. a war aviator, and his mechanic, Jean Foucher, were killed carly today when their plane crashed soon after they had hoped off in an airplane race in a military cup competition.
 The military airplane race started about dawn. It Is indicated that the plane of Foiny and Boucher ran in- to high trees along a side street in n suburb because Of the low visl- bility.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
WEEKS FEELS BETTER
Fears That He Will Have to Jndcr- go Operation Are For the Time Being DissipatCd.

Washjarton. May ia-- CAP)- Fears tDa' an operation might be necessary in order 10 relieve Score tary Weeks from pains resulting from gall hadler complications. which have developed during his H. ness Were sad today 10 have hccn dissipatod a' least for the present.
 Tho disorders are yielding satls- fac'orliy 10 m"diciua, treatment. it was said, and bladder Interference has hcen overcome.
 Secretary Weeks rested comfort ably last night and vas free from pain, H. devoted several hours to- day attending 10 personal corre- sponderce.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
MISS COLLETT WINNER
 IN HER FIRST ROUND
Bests Welsh Champ 5-3 in British Ladies' Open
 Tournament

Iroon, Scotland. May 1e.-AP>- MISS Glenna Collett won her match m the ladies' open golf champion. s!'p today, defeating Miss M R Cox' the Welsh champion, by 5 m and 3 to play. NP
 Miss Joyce Wethered, the n1avinr- through champion, was mn at tho ninth hole of her match with Mrs Allan Macbeth of Bowdon,
 Tn the third round, tomorrow, tbe American star will meet the playing through champion. Miss Joyce Wethered, who today defeated Mrs. Allan Macbeth 6 up and 6 to play.
 The cards were:
 Miss CoIlett (ouD5 553653 5-42 Miss Cox (ouO ..5 650G53 5-43 Miss Collett Gn) 34434 Miss Cox Gn).. 54544
 Miss Collett, although showing only ordinary golf on the outwsrd holes, played brilliantly after the turn. She did not lose a single hole 10 the Welsh champion.
 The American player began slow Iy, taking few chances. Although her opponent seldom got a perfect second shot, nine Of the first ten holes were halved, whereas it looked as if Miss Collett. with more of her usual hrilliancy. would have won four or five of them, considering the opportunities the British plaver gave her.
 Taking the third hole with n par five after hooking her drive into a water-flled bunker, compelling her 10 lift, Miss Colett cIung to this one hole lead. After getting a birdie three at the 315-yard 11th, she fn- ished In an inspired manner with two more birdies and two par holes, which eliminated the Welsh cham pion on the 18th green.
 Miss Doris Chambers, a former British title holder, defeated Miss II. Robinson. Worcester, 3 up and 10 play.
 Miss Cecil Lcitch, former British champion. defeated Mrs. Cuthell. Royal Prtrush. up and 5 to play.
 Miss D. R. Fowler. North Hants, beat Miss Audrey Croft, Ashford Manor up and to play. Miss Joy Winn. Aldeburgh, beat Miss P. Cosgrove, Stoke Poges, up and 5 10 play.
 Mrs King Malahidc Island, beat Miss Edith Leitch Walton Heath, at the twentieth hole.
 Mrs. K. C. Allen Of Winnipeg. Canada. defeated Miss II. F. Eli son of Boston. two up and one 10 play in inc British ladies' open golf championship. Roth played poor golf. turning in cards filled with sixes and sevena
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Pheasant Pays Visit
 To Fafnir Factory

Workers in the forge shop of the Fafnir Bearing com pa7y were surprised thls morning 10 fnd that their ranks had been s~oilod dur- ing the night in a rather un- expected manner. One hon pleasant. mental condition bewildercd. had attached her self to inc mechanical staff and was nroCaediNg to try and loarn 'hr business. Officials, however. i'~iloi that a fac tory was no pla'e for her and telephonad 10 F. C. Monier. Jr. of 'ho New Britain Fish and Gan' associa'ton 10 come 10 tho plant and fry 10 per suado hrr to change hor en- vironmart with tho least pos sinle damage 10 herself
 "Fred" responded and ush- orrd the pheasant into the woods near RussWin park. When last seen she was mak- ing good progress for some where els.
 The sight or thc big birds in the streets Of the city is by no means uncommon ot late buf. so far as is known. factory buildings have not haon bothered by he entrance of fca.hered volunteers here fo:ore.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
COOL STRANGER SAVES
 BABY IN SUBWAY PANIC
SnatchCS Infant From Mother and Carries II to Safcty-Tips
 Hat, Disappears

New York. May 12.-lAP)-A man. who disappeared in d crowd
 without having made known his identity carried to safety 8 l4- month-oId baby hoy in The panic in the east side subway accident today. Tho stranger, young and well dressed. snatched tho child, Murray Walker, from in" arms of his moth- CT, Mrs. Calia Walker, Of the Bronx, as the panic seized the passengers in tho crowded train. He dlsap- pearcd, leaving the woman. assisted
 by her husband, to fight her way to safety.
 Alter a quarter of an hour the hystcrica' Mrs. Walker struggled to. the street, her clothes torn. and sArteking My hshy. My bahy.' As
 she reached the top Of the subway
 stairs tbe stranger stepped up 10 her. placed frc cNi,d in her srms.
 ioFed his hat and dtzs ppesred ia
 the crowd. ..nfs...i,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
D INJURED, TWO FATALLY, IN WILD PANIC IN NEW YORK SUBWAY TRAIN
 AS FUSE BLOWS AND BULBS EXPLODE
POLICEMEN ADMIT COLORING
 CHAPMAN TRIAL TESTIMONY
Liebler, Feeney and Ma Iona Explain Their Atti- tude at Discipline Con- mittee Hearing.

Instructions from States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn are understood to have been the excuse offered by Po- liceman John Liebler. Walter Ma Iona and Thomas J. Feeney for the testimony they gave at the trial Of Gerald Chapman for the murder Of FatroIman James Skelly when they were called before the discipline committee of the board of police commissions last night to explain certain phases of their testimony. The three policemen are understood to have admitted mixing misstate- ments on the witness stand at the trial, but claimed that they were la boring under the impression that they were only carrying out instruc- tions given them before the trial by states attorney.
 The hearing last night vas a re- suit Of general dissatisfaction with the testimony given at the trial by some of the local policemen, es peciaIly LiebIer. Policeman Fceney is reported 10 have told the board tfat he made a misstatement when he testified that he was present when the uniform was removed from Skelly at the hospital but that this was the only one in his testi- mony. He explained it by saying that It. was more because he mis- understood the question asked of him than any intention to tell an Untruth.
 The misstatements by Liehler and Malona practically ccntered on their stories regarding their knowledge of Edward l.. Johnson, the stable hostler whose first tip resulted in the surprising Of the burglars at the Davidson X Lcyenthal store, Liebler was also questioned by the board re- garding his testimony to the effect that he never heard that the dying policeman had identified Shean as the murderer, that he had never talked over the case with anyone, and had never read newspaper ac- counts of the murder.
 It is understood that when the two policemen were telling their stories to States Attorney Alcorn and used Johnson's name they were told not to mention the name at all, but to simply say "a man" This they did on direct testimony at the trial, and liebler, on cross-eXamination by Judge Frederick J. Groehl, senior defense counsel, stuck to "a man" In referring 10 Johnson, going so far as to deny that lie knew Johnson or any part the man had played in the case. Malona on cross examination. after hedging at first when asked who the man was, finally admitted it was Johnson and answered questions by Judge Groehl readily.
 Both men said that they did not understand that the instructions they received from the states at- torucy were only for their direct tes- timony but were of the impression that the states attorney did not want them to admit knowing Johr- son at all.
 The discipline committee, com posed of Commissioners Thomas F. Jackson and Edwin A. Parker, will take the stories Of the policemen un- der consideration and make q report to the full board at the next rrgu- lar meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Bridgeport Doctor Held
 For Illegal Practices

Bridgeport, May l9. (AP)--AsSist- ant States Attorney F.. Earle Gar lick. this morning, opened argu- mcnts for the prosecution, before Judge Edwin Dickenson and a jury in criminal superior court in the case Of Dr. John Hraha Iranstan avenue, charged with having per- formed an illegal oprratf~1 upon a Is years old girl.
 An extra panel of jurymcn has been summoned for examination as a preliminary 10 tho second trial of Henry Wilson. Stamford, charged with the murder Of Carl Eedd. The Wilson trial is expected 10 start this afternoon or tomorrow morning,