davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Reception Sunday to
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Mag

A reception in honor of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mag of Kansas City, will be held Sunday night at the Burritt hotel by relatives and friends here. The couple are honeymooning after their mar riage in Kansas City last Satur- day, and will spend several days in the city with Mir. Mag's parents Mir. and Mrs. N, E, Mag of 359 West Main street.
 Mr. Mag is graduate of the local high school with the class of 1914, Yale college in 1918, and Yale Law school in 1920. Since his graduation from law school, he has established himself as a legal prac- titioner in Kansas City.
 His wedding last Saturday to Miss Selma Rothenberg was a brilliant affair, and among the number of at tendants on the couple at the cere. mony were Attorney Edward A. Mag and Samuel Mag, both of this city and brothers of Arthur.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Alleges Misconduct ill
 His Suit for Divorce

Anthony Albanese of this city through Attorney Harry Ginsberg has brought suit for divorce from Gertrude Arthur Albanese of Havre de Grace, Md. The couple were married in Maryland on September 3, 1921.
 The plaintiff alleges that between July 1, 1924 and July II, 1925. the defendant was guilty of misconduct with an unknown person.
 Besides the decree, the plaintiff seeks the custody of two children, Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz serv- cd the papers and the writ is re- turnahle in the superior court the first Tuesday in December.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
BOY SCOUT CONVENTION

The Boy scout officials of New Britain voted last night to attend the meeting of the state officials in New Haven on Saturday, Dec. B., when the three major problems of "Tht Older Boy" "The New Boy" and "Programing the Meeting" will ba discussed. The session last night was held at the home of George l.. Chapman. scoutmaster of Troop IS, of the Stanley Memorial church. Scout Executive W. O. Cook out lined new patrol system which places all boys on their honor in keeping records, paying dues and other such matters. Several new games were suggested. and It Is planned 10 try these out at later bncrting to he held in a gymnasium lowing 10 the New Haven gather Ing, the December meeting of the local scoutmasters will be passed, Tho executive board of the coun- { cll met last night at the scout office and voted to hold inc annual cornell meeting of Dec. 30.
 The third weeks play m fine Troop rcague will be run off at the meet ing of that troop at the Center church this evening. The schedule hrinc3 together the Rattlesnake and Gcmsbok patrols in a struggle for tho lead, while the Flying Eagles and Cnicorns will attempt to push each othcr into the cellar. Rev Warren NJ. Blodgett, assistant pas tor ct the church. will speak at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
City Items

A son, Frederick Robert, has been born to MT. and Mrs. Frederick Strasburg of Wilbraham, Mass, for merly of this city.
 Stella Rebekah Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon Instead of Thursday, with Mrs. Charles F. Blakesley, Maple street, Plainville. Crescent Past Noble Grands associ- ation will meet Thursday with Union lodge of Plantsville.
 The Boy scouts of Troop will take an overnight hike tomorrow.
 Misses Julia Levin and Charlotte Witkin will attend the Sigma Pi Ep- silon tea in New York city this weekend.
 Eric Svensk of Nordcn street is resting comfortably at the New Brit ain General hospital after an oper- ation.
 The investigating committee of New Britain lodge of Elks will meet Monday evening.
 A daughter was born 10 Mir. and Mrs, Ralph White of kensington at the New Britain General hospi- tai today.
 Louie Pima, a Portuguese, was ar rested this afternoon on a charge of assaulting a storekeeper at 47 Hartford avenue. The police wero called to the police. but while they were searching for Pima, a man named Kopel brought him to the station where he was locked Up.
 Bremen and Mrs. Howard Jones are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the Grove Hill hospital. Fireman Jones Is attached to Engine Co. 2.
 Henry Schupack of 75 Hawkins street reported to the police this morning that two spare tires had been stolen from his automobile while it was parked on Myrtle street last night.
 The license of Peter Santi, 444 Allen street, 10 operate motor Nc' hicles has been suspended, accord ing to notice received by the po- | lice.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
RECOMMENDATION DUE
 ON TEACHERS SALARIES
Board of Education Expects to Re- ceivc Report At Monthly
 Meeting This Afternoon

The school board will meet at 4;So o'clock this afternoon at the office of the superintendent. Some very important recommendations are expected 10 be made from the salary committee, and the school ac- comInodation committee.
 The matter of selecting a teacher to teach foreign women In their aft ernoon classes will be decided, 1t is expected. The latter recommends ton has been the result of much eff fort on the part of interested peo- pc, and the engaging of m instruc- tor for there women will be a popu- lar movement. 1t is said. If she is engaged the casscJ will be held three times a week from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock at the Rockwell school on Tues day, the Osgood school on Int, sday, and the Bartlett school on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
PRICES BEING
 BID UP SHARPLY
Friday the 18th No Terror to
 Wall Street Speculators

New York. Nov. 13 Rl-Friday tho 18th had no terrors for specu- lators for the advance, who bid up prices sharply in today's stock mar. ket.
 Buying, which embraced practi. cally the entire list, was influenced by the continuance of easy money rates, the large flock of favorable dividend announcements and addi- tional reports of expansion in sever. al lines of industry.
 Motors, which have been in the forefront of recent advances, began 10 play q less prominent part when 1t became evident that heavy profit taking was taking place in General Motors, which sold down over 2 points from last nights closing quo tation.
 Rails and oils, several of which broke through 10 new high levels for the year, were in strong demand with buying influenced by the fact that those issues had not particlpat- ed extensively In the recent advance.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
BULLET LIFTS HAT OFF
 MAN WORKING IN FACTORY
Boys Playing Outside With Rifles, Admit They Used "Scrcw
 Shop" As Target

An employe of the Corbin Screw factory yesterday received one of those thrills that come once in q lifetime when a bullet lifted his hat off his head while he was at his work in the factory. Sergeant Pat rick J. O'Mara investigated and found that two boys were playing outside the building, one with an air rife and the other with a regular rife. They admitted that they fired the shot through the window that passed through the workman's hat.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Arrested After Crash
 For Reckless Driving

Benjamin Gottlieb of S4 Hartford avenue was arrested this morning at the corner of Henry and Stanley street by Policeman Thomas J. Fee ney on a charge of reckless driving after he is alleged 10 have crashed into a machine driven by Edward Broff of 452 Stanley street.
 According to the information re- ceived by Patrolnan Feeney, Gott- lieb was travelling along Stanley street at a fast rate of speed when Broff drove out of a driveway at the Landers, Frary & Clark plant, The machines collided and were slightly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
MACRI GIRL WEEPS
 AS TRIAL RESUMES
Continued from First Page)

ASUHllHuGu lIUIll T II SI dStJ had been eager to see the jury box filled, but she was sorry that the trial proper would not begin until today.
 The jury was completed at noon yesterday after 142 of the 270 veniremcn subpoeaned had been ex- amined. Court was adjourned until today.
 Jury Arrives Early
 The members of the jury arrived shortly after o'clock this morning. They were taken to the juryroom to await the opening of court.
 Miss Macri, with Mrs. Mary Todd, matron of the county jail, came in shortly after. The girl smiled at several persons in the courtroom, She expressed pleasure at the pres ence of five of the eleven jurors who stood for her acquittal at the first trial.
 Frank D. Abbott Of Derby, who has been here daily; Daniel Percy, Milford; Charles M. Perry, South bury; Frank M. Platt, Milford, and Frank J. Beach. Milford, were the former jurors present. Girl Begins to Weep
 As the opening of court ap- preached, Olympia began to weep silently. She dabbed her eyes with her handkerchief and was comforted by Mrs. Todd, who stood with a hand on the girls shoulder.
 When court opened. however, she sat dry-eyed beside her counsel, Jo- seph Koletsky. She watched the jury as it filed into the jury box and then looked down at the table at which she sat. The jury was polIed and for the second time Olympia Macri listened 10 the reading of the indictment returned by a grand jury shortly after she shot and killed John Bagnano. As W. L. Dowd, clerk, read the indictment she again wept for few minutes. She supported her head with one hand.
 States Attorney Allirg informed the court the first degree murder charge would not he pressed.
 Koletsky objected to the states attorney going into the mater fur ther.
 Possible Tcrdicts
 Tn view of the statement of Mir Aling, tho court stated 10 the jury the issues remaining, namely, that the jury may render one of the fol- lowing verdicts: Guilty of murder ir the second degree, guilty of man. slaughter, or not guilty of either oi these two crimes.
 When Joseph Howard Candee New Haven photographer, was called hy the state as the first witnes! there were a number of vacan chairs among the 100 in the court room provided for spectators.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Water 24O It, DceD
May Not Be Found

London, Nov. 13 Rl-An admiral ty statement this afternoon expresses doubt concerning the accuracy of the report that the Nil has been To- cated. The statement says "every effort is being made to locate the position of the Nil" but that "the admiralty have not received any in teligence enabling them 10 give credence to the report that the sub marine has been located.
 The Mi was launched in 1918 as the K-1S. The craft was based on a design of Admiral Lord Fisher. It was originally intended to operate with the North Sea fleet, and 1t Is understood it was proposed to use her In penetrating the Baltic Sea with a view to outtlanking the Ger man navy.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS IN CHANNEL
(Continued from Page seven)

face In case of accident went down with tho Mi. and upon this slender thread hands the slight chance that some of the complement of 6S men and officers may be saved.
 This signalling apparatus, which was only recently declared by ex- perts to have been brought to a state of perfection, has been one of the most jealously guarded secrets of the royal navy.
 Naval men believe 1t possible that the crew of the Mi might exist under water for perhaps AS hours, provided the vessel has not become filled with water, as she was equip ped with all the most modern com pressed air machinery.
 Many of the searching vessels are equipped with hydrophone instru- ments for picking up signals from the depths in case members of the crew are alive and able 10 utilize their signalling apparatus.
 The Nil has been commanded for the last year by Lieutenant- Com mander Alec Murray Currie. The other officers aboard were Lieuten- ant c. A. K. Thorp, Lieutenant Thomas W. Phillpot, Lieutenant R. c. Casey and Warrant Engineer C. s. Good.
 Water 240 It. Deep
 The depth of the water at the point the Mi Is reported to have been located is about 240 feet, and perts express doubt as to wheth- CT the submarine can withstand pressure at that depth.
 While there should be a sufficient supply of air in the boat to support life for two or three days, no oil has been found on the surface as might have been expected if any of the crew were alive and able to release it
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
BRIDGEPORT FIRE
Damage Only About $2O0O but Con- siderable Property Is Endan- gered Early This Morning.

Bridgeport, Nov. 13 P - Fire early this morning in the Goody Candy shop, 1864 Main street. near the principal corner of the city, threatened thousands of dollars worth of property and routed two families from rooms over the store. It was the second fire within two weeks at the same address. While the first started in the back room, the present fire evidently had be- gun in the store proper near a coffee urn. Fire department off cials were reticent this morning to make any conjectures as to the ex- act origin of the fire. Damage will amount to about s2,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Deaths
Randall F.. Andrus

Randall E, Andrus, formerly Of this city, died at his late home in Devon yesterday afternoon, During his residence here, he was employ ed as foreman at thc.Stanloy Works, and lived on Black Rock avenue.
 He leaves three daughters, Mrs. II. A. Olson, Waterbury; Mrs. Royce Pass, Taunton, Mass. and Mrs. R. D. Peebles of Bridgeport, and three sons, Dr. w. H. Andrus Hartford; B. R. Andrus Devon, and Clarence Andrus of West Springfield
 Burial will he in the family plot at Fairview cemetery, Saturday aft ernoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Death of Mrs. WestOver
 At Age of 93 Announced

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Westover, aged 93, died November 3 at her home on East Livington avenue, Orlando, Florida. She is survived by one son, Edward H. Westover, and two granddaughters, Mrs. M. II. Evans and Mrs. G. T. Fields of Or lando.
 Mrs. Wcstover was born in New Britain and lived here for a number of years. She was 8 member of the south Congregational church of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
WANTS PARTNERSHIP ENDED

Max Silyerman has brought an ac- ton against Joseph Wrinkle seeking to dissolve their partnership in the enterprise known as the New Britain Window Cleaning Co. He alleges that the defendant has not lived up 10 his agreement and asks an ac- counting. dissolution Of inc partner ship. and the appointment of a re- ceiver,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
EIKS LOSE PLEA

New York. Nov. 13 tP Federal Judge Goddard today denied the ap- plication of the Elks club for an in- junction 10 restrain Federal District Attorney Buckner from inspecting books and other records of the club for evidence for grand jury investl- gation resulting from the recent seizure of nine kegs of beer in the club promises.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Engineer Is Blamed
 For Fatal Train Wreck

Jersey City. N. J., Nov. 13 P- Thomas J. Carroll of Jersey City. engineer of the St. Louis Flyer that early yesterday caused the death of ten perons in a train wreck near Plainsboro. today was held respon. sible for the collision by state and Pennsylvania railroad officials in, vestigating the crash.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
WANTED IN MASS.
Man Released By New Haven Police Said to Be Sought AS Robbcr in NE.s. City.

New Haven, Nov. 1S Pi-Charles Stanton, released yesterday for hearing Friday in s7,5OO bonds in connection with $1,S00 robbery at the First National bank here last week, Is wanted with three other men in Cambridge, Mass, for an attempted hold-up at the Charles River Trust Co.. several months ago, it was learned here today. It is understood that armed guards frus- tratcd the attempt but that Stanton and his accomplices escaped in an automobile. The Cambridge police know him under the aliases of "Dud" Downey and Joseph Adamas.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
CARES FOR VETERANS

No manager in baseball takes bet ter care of his veteran players than John McGraw. Any athlete who has served McGraw well need not worry about a good minor league berth when his playing days are over. Hank Gowdy will next year manage Columbus of the American Association and next year it is said McGraw is arranging to put Heine Groh in charge of the Toledo club of the same league.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
FOOTBALL FATALITY

Southbcnd. Ind, Nov. 13 H9 - James Powers, 1o, of Chicago, a Notre Dame freshman, died today of injuries received in football scrimmage between the freshmen and the varsity teams last week. Powers got q broken neck when he attempted to tackle Prelli, varsity halfbaCk.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Permanent Receiver of
 Hosiery Knitting Co.

Superior court has confirmed the appointment of Deputy Sheriff Mar lin Horwitz as permanent receiver of the Hosiery Knitting Co.,, with a plant on Wilson street. W. $. Rand and Willard B. Oqust have
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
FOLEY TESTIMONY HELD UP

Washington, Nov. 1S P-Thn court martial trying Colonel Mitchell refused this morning 10 revive at this time the testimony of Captain Paul Foley. judge advocate Of tho Shenandoah naval court, who was named yesterday by Mrs. Margaret Lansdowne as the officer who had sent her 6 statement outlining her attitude.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
STC1kM nOES DAMAGE

Rutland. Vt. Nov IS Pl-Barns and cottages were overturned. trees were blown across highways and telephone and telegraph service was interrupted in Rutland today in one of the worst wind storms in years. Signboards and small build ings in open fields collapsed. A
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
CONTENDERS ELIMINATED

Two possible contenders for the state school boy title were climinat- ed during the past weekend when Torrington High school and Nauga- tuck played a scorclcss tie. Both had an outside chance for the title.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
HUNTERS NARROWED

Branford. Nov. 1S LPl-The duck hunters who were marooned on Tub Island off here today by high tide, and a timely rescue was made by a boat from shore.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ...., SI7A4S4,s9i
EXCHANGES .S BALANCES

New York - Exchanges, 1,156,- o00,00n; balances 134,00O,OOO.
 Boston - Exchanges, 95.000, ,NOO; balances, 39,000,00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Funerals
James Ptolomcy

Funeral services for James Ptolo- mey were held from the late home, "A East street this afternoon. Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First Congregational church officiatcd.
 Burial was in Fairvicw cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Buildings in Manila Are
 Shaken by Earthuuake

Manila, Nov. 13 Pl-A strong earthquake occurred at S:15 o'clock tonight. The tremors continued for q half hour. The weather bureau estimated the center of the disturb ance 10 be 300 miles from Manila. No damage was reported, although buildings in Manila were shaken perceptihly.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

Economy shops each day among Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

Washington. Nov. 13 Pl-A seri- ous earthquake apparently center ing at great distance from Wash ington, left it's record today on the seismographs of Georgetown Uni versity. It began at 6;12 a. m, Eastern time, and still was in pro- gress at $40 a. m. Father Tondorf, in charge of the instruments, de- scribcd the shock as very severe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Breakup Of Raindrops
Cause Of Lightning?

The latest accepted theory on the
cause of lightning is based on expert
ments conducted In India by Or.
George 9. Simpson Simpsons ex-
PLANTATION starts with the fact, previ-
ously determined by laboratory ex-
perIments, that when drops Of water
are broken up there is separation Of
negative and positive electricity. says
the Mentor Magazine. This process
occurs on a large scale IN thunder
storms. where the falling raindrops
are broken before they reach the earth
by the powerful uprushes OF air that
occur In such storms.
Positive electricity tends to remain
in the drops, while negative electricity
is carried aloft by the rising air and
eventually gives strong negative
charge to the higher parts Of the
clouds.
The two kinds Of electricity have a
tendency to reunlte and neutralize
each other, but they are kept from do
ing so by the air, which Is bad com
ductor However, when the opposite
charges are strong enough they sud-
denly break path through the alf
and lightning Is produced
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Inscriptions on Rocks
Thought.to Be Chinese

Weird rock writings in caves ten
miles northeast of Virginia City, New,
are to be studied with view to deter
mining whether they are the work OF
Indians, as heretofore supposed, or of
ancient Chinese, says the New York
World.
Gee Ding, Chinese student at the
University of Nevada. made visit to
the caves recently and expressed be
lief the writings are Chinese and de-
pict a story of ancient Buddhist
priests, an attempt to clrcumnavigate
the globe and of the landing on this
continent.
1t is legend in China, according to
Gee Ding, that thousands Of years
back, five ships under command Of
Buddhist priests, set sail and never re
turned. Gee Ding believes it may be
possible the writings were made by
these people.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
PROFESSOR FINALLY
GRASPED SITUATION

Doctor BIedsoe, assistant secretary
sf war OF the Southern Confederacy'
was profound mathematical scholar
and wrote book on the higher mathe-
MATES which, it Is said, only he and
Professor Pierce OF Harvard could un-
derstand
zone morning. crossing the campus
he met Mr.. Julian Ingle and. greeting
him cordially. said How Is your
brother, Edwarda'
Very well. thank you, doctor, only
Edward is not my brother but my
cousin
"'Oh, yes. to be sure, said the doc
tor. IT is you and Osborne IngIe who
are brothers,
" NO. doctor. Osborne and ! are
cousins also.
.sOh. yes continued the doctor.
How stupid Of raei 1t is Osborne and
Edward who are brothers,
No. doctor, you are mistaken
again, They are cousins also
Doctor Blehsoe looked up as with
an Inspiration All, yes, he said, !
nave it now. II Is an equilateral tri-
angle. The Argonnut.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Valuable Catch

Sixty thousand dollars was realized
from single days catch of fish just
off the beach near Cape Charles, Va,
when -, refrigerator cars moved to
the markets 1900 barrels of gray trout
that averaged the fishermen $40 bar
rel. It was the biggest catch Of the
season and possibly in years of any of
the seaside fishermen and came at a
time when the season is about to close,
which will serve to stimulate the fish
Industries along the coast of the two
eastern shores of Virginia counties
which have had comparatively poor
season throughout the year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Boschee's Syrup

Allays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation Of cough keeps
the delicate mueus membrane of the
throat and lungs in a congested con-
dltion, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason it has been favorite house
hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
in millions Of homes all over the
world for the last fifty-eight years,
enabling the patient to obtain good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning,
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08

table Compound during the Change c&
Life and it has left me IN good healfhs
| recommend it as the best medicine 9nR
women In the Change Of Life and Yen
can use these facts as q testimonial. = -
Mrs. S. A. HoLLEY, r. r. %. No. q
Columbia, South Carolina.
Why suffer for years with backnche.
nervousness, painful times and either aik
ments common to women from early
life to middle age, when Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound win bring
relief Take it when annoying symp-
toms first appear and avoid years Of
suffering.
In recent countrywide canvass Of
purchasers of Lydia e. Pinhham 3 Vege-
table Compound over 20O. 900 replies
were received, and 80 out of evegy 100
reported they were benefited ky IN use.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Beating Time

A New York newspaper placed a
loud speaker alongside a linotype ma
chine In its composing room during
the world series game. The COM
position cast the type describing the
plays as they came to him over the
radio. In this manner the newspaper
beat its contemporaries on the street
by several minutes with complete
detailed description of each of the
games Golfers.