davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

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Sanders, with whom he was confer
ring at the time of feeling badly. He
returned almost Immediately to the
White House to lie down. When he
was examined later by Maj. Coupal
who had been summoned, ii was
found that he was suffering from a
slight attack of Indigestion. 1t was
thought that something the Presi-
dent had eaten for breakfast had dis
agreed with him. While his condi-
ton was at no time looked upon as
being of a serious nature. it was
deemed best TO cancel his engage
ments, and it was thought for a while
that the Mayflower trip which had
been planned would be called off.
The President would not listen to
this. however. He is understood TO
have told his advisers that he looked
forward to this voyage to contribute
to his recovery.
Boards Yacht Without Aid
Later. when President Coolidge, ac.
companied by Mrs. Coolidge, walked
from the door of the White House TO
the automobile waiting to convey
them to the Mayfiower's wharf at the
Washington navy yard, he gave no
physical evidence of feeling badly, ex.
cept that he was paler than usual and
walked trifle more slowly. He walked
from the machine up the gangpla nix
aboard the yacht without assistance,
and before the yacht got under way
was on deck wearing the yachting
cap he dons on these trips. He gave
a wave of his arm to several news
paper men and secret service opera
tives who had accompanied the party
to the dock. The President then made
his way to the captains bridge and
looked on with apparent deep interest
while the yacht maneuvered from the
dock out into the channel of the Ana
costa River. He was still on the
bridge when the craft finally disap-
peared from sight
1t was said at the White House that
it was planned to have the boat an
chor off Piney Point in the lower Po-
tomac River last night, and this morn
ing to cruise about the bay for several
hours and then head for Washington
Anchor will be dropped off Haines
Point tonight, as usual. and the party
will land at the navy yard dock early
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Mae MURRAY Seeks Divorce

By Cable to The Star and New York World
PARIS, May 23.-Mae Murray.
American movie star, filed suit today
for divorce from her husband, Robert
z. Leonard, who has directed many Of
her pictures. She gave incompatible
ity as the ground. She refused to say
whether she expects to marry again.
but said she plans to start back home
next Wednesday.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1925-05-24

man: H. L. Lineberg, f. T. Hefernan.
George NJ. Little and r. l.. Trice.
Other committees assisting in han
ding the memorial are as follows:
Reception, G. Chrisman. c. G.
Kuntz, George NJ Little. NJ. L. Roach,
r. l.. Trice and w. H. Hinson; ushers,
T. T. Heffernan, F. b. Knapp, Nj. l.
Bridges, NJ. Cox, w. E. Davis. E. H.
Green, A. L. Thomas. j. A. Davis. NJ.
B. Groves, j. Junghans. w. f. Oliff
and w. P. Ais; program. H. L. Line
berg, J. G. Helms, w. r. Sheets, P. E.
Peterson, j. A. Cation and H. G. Rem.
ner.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Fete and Card Party June 2.

A garden fete and card party. fol.
lowed by a supper will be given at the
Mt. Carmel Retreat House, 200 7
street northeast, June to raise
money to pay a debt on the place.
In this retreat house rests the relic
of Saint Teresa through whose inter
cession many cures and favors are
said to have been granted. The Car
melite Fathers and the Sisters of
Atonement. aided by the Ladies Auxil.
iary, plan to make the retreat house
a pilgrimage and retreats for people
from other cities as well as those re.
siding here.
Motor cycle long jumping over hui
man beings is thrilling London
amusement seekers
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Snow Ends Forest Fires.

IRON RIVER, Mich, May % CP.-
Rain, sleet and snow which fell all
morning have extinguished the forest
fires menacing several towns of the
upper peninsula, Charles Peterson,
State fire. warden, said today.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

The man who is afraid to face the
tight will never get ahead OF his
shadow.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
MERCURY MAY DROP
sc DEGREES AFTER
STORM HERE TODAY

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Evening star., 1925-05-24
u. S. MAY INCREASE
PRESSURE TO SPEED
FUNDING OF DEBTS

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Evening star., 1925-05-24
COOLIDGE is BETTER,
MESSAGE INDICATES;
CRUISING ON YACHT

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Evening star., 1925-05-24
Officers of Association.

officers of the associat ton are Milton
d. Smith. president; j. r. Currier,
first vice PRESIDENT w. j. Garfield,
second vice president: w. j. kerns,
corresponding secretary: J. f. Wilson,
financial secretary. and w. C. Adcock.
treasurer.
The memorial committee is COM
posed of George B. Wheelock. chair
Evening star., 1925-05-24
ST. 900 CHURCH
IN CAPITAL VOTED
BY PRESBYTERIANS S

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-24

(Copyright. 1921
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

A new term in swimming classes started last week but 1t is not too late to register for classes now.
 The swimming schedule is us fol lows!
 Classes; Wednesday--2;S0-S;00 D. m,, wcmen's class. G:30.7:O0 p. m, private class 7;00-7:3O ?. m, inter- mediate. 733O-S;00 ?. m., beginners class, S;OO,S:3O D, m. intermediate. SiSO-9;00 ?, m, Red Cross life sav- ing,
 I'rday--2'3Or3;0O D, m,. womens class G;30-7:00 D. m. diving and advanced strokes. t:o0.7:8O D. m, intermediate, 7;SO-S;OO D. m. be- ginner's class, S;00-S!3O D, m., pri- INatc class, S:3O-9:OO ?. m, private class.
 Saturduy-9:15-9:45 a, m,, swim mlng class for juniors. 9'4j-l0;l5 m., junior life saving class.
 pIungcs: Tuesday - 4'00.5;SO p. m,, juniors; 5;SO-9:OO p, m.. seniors, Wcdrcsday--3:0015:0O ?, h., sen iors, Thursday - 7:00-9:OO D. m, seniors. Friday-3:0G-5;00 p. m., seniors, Saturday--10:30-t1:3O a. m, juniors.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
CHAPMAN ID ASK FOR CONMUTA7ION
Will Present Petition to State Board Of PardOnS

Counsel for Gerald Chapman is planning on having the convicted murderer of Patrolman James Skei- ly appear before the state board Of pardons on June and request that the death sentence imposed by Judge Newell Jennings be com mutted. The decision to take this action was made Saturday after noon by Judge Frederick J. Groehl and Attorney Nathan O. Freedman, counsel for Chapman, after they were in communication with Harry J. Reynolds, clerk of the board Of pardons.
 Judge Groehl pointed out that the unusual procedure of petitioning the board of pardons before the supreme mans appeal was necessary because of the fact that the next meeting of the board of pardons after the June session is not held until De- cembcr.
 Chapman's attorneys visited the condemned man at the Wethersfiel prison Saturday and reported that since the death sentence was im- posed on Chapman. he has been re- cciving visits from Rev. M. P. Barry. Catholic chaplain at the prison. The chaplain said that in all his visits to Chapman, the prisoner has been friendly and amenable to receiving religious guidance.
 The visit Saturday afternoon was the first made by Judge Groehl, senior counsel at the trial, since the death sentence was imposed two weeks before.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
WHY SKINNY
 FOLKS TAKE
 COD LIVER OIL

Because it is richer in vitamines than any other food in the world.
 Doctors prescribe 1t for rickets and anaemia in children and for tuber- culosist malnutrition and conva- lescence in grown up people.
 As | producer of weight-good healthy fesh-there is nothing in the world so good.
 But it's nasty tasting, horrible smelling stuff that often upsets the stomach so doctors now are order ing cod liver oil in tablet form.
 You've got to take on weight when McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are taken regulariy-you simply can't help 1t.
 It's so good that if it doesn't put on five pounds of good healthy flesh On any skinny man or woman in thirty days the Mccoy Laboratories Of New York authorize Dickinson Drug Co. and all druggists to return the price you paid for it.
 Bn sure to ask for McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets-slxty tablets--G0 cents. One woman put on fifteen pounds in five weeks. and they are especially valuable 10 weak, thin children.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Amelia Rauluskezlcz will be said Wednesday morning at 7;s0 o'clock.
 St. Peters
 Banns of marriage have been pub. lished for the second time between Joseph Leiner of 210 Glen street and Theresa Gergor of l05 Rhodes street, There will be requiem mass to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock for Mrs John Prick. Tho mass will be under tho auspices of St, Anne's so- ciety.
 An anniversary mass for Mrs Belchma Bouchez will be said at s o'clock Wednesday morning,
 There will be instruction for the first communion onss Wednesday afternoon at { o'clock.
 On Thursday morning at s o'clock there will be Q months mind mass for Mrs. Jennie LaFlamme.
 A requiem high mass under tho auspices Of St. Anne's society will be held at s o'clock Friday morning for Mrs. Philias Cadrian. .a
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
HAD REAL. STUFF
 BOTTLED IN R0ND'
Police Seize WhiSkey Labels in !. Pleasant Street Home

For lac third time within period of slightly over a year, Fred Elmers of IFS Pleasant street was arraign- cd in police court to answer charges of violating the liquor laws, With EImcrs' arrest Saturday night, the police seized a quantity of liquor and all the puraphernnla needed for bot ting liquor of the bottled in bond" variety Some Of the seized bottles conlained liquor that, according 10 the labels was q popular brand of gin, while others bore labels Of Pennsylvania whiskey manufacturer.
 Detective Sergeant William P. Me Cue, Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and Policeman Thomas J, Feeney and Thomas C, Dolan visited Emers' home and in Q bathroom, located the .contraband. Elmer entedel pleas of not guilty to the charges this morn ing and asked for a continuance of the case until Thursday to give him opportunity 10 employ counsel.
 10 "DrunlSs" In Court
 TRe docket Judge Benjamin W. filling was aclled upon to dispose of at this mornings session was com posed omstly Of drunkenness cases. ten drunks falling into the hands of the police over the week end. Five of the trunks were garnered by Pa trolman John O'Brien on his beat Saturday night and in addition to these five, O'Brien had two defend- ants before the court on charges of breach of the peace and assault,
 John Sharmeta and Julian Carmel ovitch were the two arrested by O'Brien for breach of the peace and assault and they were fined s5 each. The two men were arrested after they became engaged in brawl on Washington street early yesterday morning.
 William Sinkawicz of 14 Conner ton avenue, charged with drunken ness and breach of the peace, was placed on probation. He was ar rested at his home Saturday night by Patrolman Gustav Helberg after his wife had complained that he had chased her out of the house, threat cnng to beat her.
 Fights At Threat To Wife
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Walter Kulas of 99 Miller street, charged with assautng Charles Abrucicwicz of 139 Beaver street. Kulas was arrested by Pa troman William Doherty after q complaint was made at police head quarters by Abruciewicz.
 Kulas told the court this morning that he was at home in bed last night when Abruciewicz appeared at his door and demanded admittance. Mrs. Kulas opened the door and the man walked inside, asking to see her husband. Mrs. Kulas said that she told him that her husband was in bed and he put his fist up before her and threatened to strike her. At this the woman started to scream for help and Kulas jumped out of bed and making for Abruciewicz, struck him on the head with foot rest.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Abrucicwicz said that he went 10 the house to see Kulas because he had seen him taking some lumber from house he was building Kulas denied taking the lumber and wit ncsscs testified that he was in bed when AbruciewlCz claimed the lum- her was taken,
 Wanted Quick Action
 Pctcr Malys of 473 South street, charged with violating the liquor laws, was considerably peeVed when Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods asked that hls ease he continued to permit the appearance of two additional witnesses for the state, Malys told the court that he wanted his case disposed Of today because he couldn't afford to lose any tiue from his work in a local foundry, Judge AL ling decided 10 grant tho request Of the prosecutor and when Malys In sisted that the case be tried this morning the court continued il until tomorrow, The police selZed TWO gallons of wine and small quantity of alleged liquor at the defendants home Saturday night,
 Doesn't Know Child's Name
 Nicholas Xicartl, charged with non support of an infant child, was ordered to pay his wife 8 a week towards the child's support, and fur nish bond Of $i00 to guarantee the payment or go to jail for 30 days. Zicarti told the court that his wife was separated from him when the child was born and that she had not informed him of it's birth. He said that she refused to let him see the child or even tell him the infants name.
 The case of Mrs. Anastonia Podil- ewski. 23 Star street. charged with violating the liquor laws, was con- tinued until Thursday morning after Prosecutor Woods told the court that the woman was i'll at her home and oculd not appear in court.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. ,Iary,s


 Banns of marriage have been pub lished for tho second time between Thomas J. Egan and Miss Stella Dal- koski.
 Forty hours devotion opened with a mass at 10.S0 o'clock yesterday morning and will continue until to- morrow, with masses today and to- morrow at 5;30, ', and s o'clock, those at s o'clock being high massesI
 Confessions will be heard this evening from 7:30 10 Q o'clock, The priests of the, church arc being as- sisted by other priests in hearing confessions
 The League of tho secred Heart will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The officers of the Catholic Wom- ems Benevolent Legion will be in stalled tomorrow evening at Y. NJ. T. A. & E, hall. A banquet will fol- low the installation. There will be months mind mass at o'clock to- morrow morning for Mrs. Ellen C. Halloran.
 A months mind mass for Sister Gregory Miss Helen O'Brien) will be said on Thursday morning at : o'clock,
 New Britain chapter, Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, will meet in Y. M. T. A. & B. hall at s o'clock Thursday evening. Miss Mary A. O'Flaherty of Hartford will speak. An anniversary mass for Mrs. Wini- fred Donon will be held at 7 o'clock Friday morning, ... St. Joscph's
 The interior and exterior of both church and rectory are undergoing repairs.
 At 8 o'clock this morning there was an anniversary high mass for William F, Delaney, late postmaster of New Britain.
 An anniversary high mass for John H, O'Connor will be sung at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet in the parish hall tomorrow evening.
 On Wednesday morning at z o'clock there will be months mind mass for Mrs. Honora Kirby.
 An Anniversary mass for Domin- ichclla Rossa will be said at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. St. Johns
 Rev. Thomas ]. Laden, pastor be- gan taking the annual census of the parish today.
 Antonio Mancini and Mary Mer- cuSliano were married at 9 o'clock this morning by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, the pastor.
 An anniversary mass for Mrs. Nora Fisk will be said tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 The third anniversary mass for James Monahan will be held at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Enrico Berlanda and Caroline 1m- pereta will be married at Q o'clock Thursday morning.
 Tho Altar society will hold a whist and social at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 The monthly collection will be taken up Sunday.
 St. Andrews
 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth kardokas will be held at S,3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
 An anniversary mass for Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Tho championship of the Farm ington Valley basketball league will be finally settled this evening when the local Pextos clash with the Elm wood five at the Bristol high school, The teams broke even in the first two games of their play-off of the tic which existed at the close af the league season, and the third game will take place on a neutral floor. Large numbers of rooters from both towns are expected to be on hand for this crucial contest. which. judg- Ing from tho closcness of the fight during the season and the almost even scores of the play-off series, should be m exceptionally fast and keenly contested battle. Dancing will follow tho game.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
). A. K. OPENING
 BIG CONVENTION
S4th Continental Congress at
 Washington

Washington, April 2o.--opening the Sith continental congress oi the Daughters of the American Rev. clutlon here today. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general. in her annual message, urged nnow that It's members work solidly with the forces of the nation that are building for maintenance of Ire. spectable, hardy and q free peo. ple." Only thus. she said, can the nation fulfill the heritage of its fore, fathers who fought at Lexington.
 Decrying the exaggerated impor- tance which some would attach to what she regarded as the almost negligible element in number who arc bringing down criticism upon American social life today, Mrs Cook said;
 Tt is only an ahsurdly small min orty who live and disport them- selves where the lights are wAtest, xx x There need be no fear about social conditions in our republic these rays, The numerous, the res spectable, the hardy and the free Americans are growing stronger and stronger in their course. This coun- try will be safe In their hands"
 The president general urged the delegates to solemn recommltt- ment to a national policy of safe guard against Aggression by help ing to. support and maintain land. sea and air forces for our reason able protection" and rigid support of the immigration laws.
 Upwards, of 5000 delegates and alternates were enrolled for the congress, which will hear an ad- dress tonight by President Coolidge.
 Selection of seven ce-presidents forms the principal business of the congress this year, Although the selection of a successor to Mrs. Cook Is not in order until next year, sew eral aspirants to the office are ex- rectcd to announce their candidacy during the convention. .
 Reports from tho committee on credentials and other standing com mittees occupied a major part of the opening session program today.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Five Are Killed in
 Grade Crossing Crash

Anderson, Ind, April 2o.--Five persons were instantly killed and another seriously hurt near Enga1ls a few miles from here yesterday aft cfhoon when their automobile was struck by the Hossicrland Flier, of the Indiana Union Traction com- pnny The dead were all residents Of Indianapolis,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of dandruff, stop itching scalp, prevent the hair. falling out, make it grow and beautify it, if you use Parisian Sage-the best hair tonic and scalp treatment. It's guaranteed, All drug gists sell it. Ask for it by name Parisian Sage.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

this place, has returned to her duties in Maine.
 A public whist social and dance will be given at Pythian Hall We'd resday evening by the Community club. Ralph Gamble is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair.
 The Parish club of St. Gabriel church will meet at the church thi~ evening at s o'clock. All member are requested to be present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hagen an daughter, Eleanor. of New Britai spent Sunday as the guests .c friends and relatives in town.
 British food experts say that pc pie are eating less since the war,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

his orchestra will furnish the mus sic, The committee in charge con- sisls Of Miss Irene Burkarth, chair lady, assisted by Misses Loretta May and Maude Hatton.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
D. OF l. MAY DANCE

The Daughters of Isabella will hold their May dance at the Bunga- low May goth. Worthy Hills and
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Mrs. Esther Brady, long a resi- dent of Lazy Lane. died Saturday at the home of her grandson, John Adams of Merlden. She leaves a sis ter, Mrs. Ellen Roper of New Britain; her grandson; and a nephew, Rev, Peter Coffey of St. Patrick's church, Hartford. Funeral services will be conducted by Father Ccffey at 10 o'clock tomorrow at St. Mary's church, New Britain. Burial will be St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Kiltonic Post, American Legion, will hold its annual banquet tomor- row evening at the Edson house. State Commander White and Past State Commander Edward J. Kelley will be the principal speakers. A program of entertainment is being arranged, and an orchestra has been engaged to furnisb music during the dinner.
 The newly organized MilldaIe Parents and Teachers association has elected the following officers: president, Mrs. George Sunderland; first vice-president, Miss Dorothy Kline: second vice-president, Mrs. Walter Wallace; secretary, Mrs. George Habgood; treasurer, Miss Mary Maineri; executive committee, the above officers and Miss Mar garet Davis and Mrs. Ella Johnson.
 Word has been received hero of tho death of Michael Brady of New Britain MT. Brady was formerly resident of this town. Funeral ser vices will be held in New Britain tomorrow morning
 The Boy Scout troop at the First Congregational church will meet in the chapel at 7:So o'clock this eve- ming.
 The Missionary society of the church will hold its monthly meet ing at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the homo of Mrs. r. II. Barnes of, Oakland road Mrs, William Ten Hagen wil lead
 Max Morley of this town. at pres cnt physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Niagara Falls. N. Y, has accepted a position at the Hartford '. M.' c. A.. and will assume hi. duties on May 4.
 The Friendly Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at tho home of Mrs Earle B. Atwater of Highwood avenue at 7!45 o'clock. this evening.
 The meeting of Isabella Council, Knights of Columbus, scheduled for this week, has been postponed until next week.
 Mrs. Frank Wells and Miss Julia Gridley are in Washington, D. C., as delegates Of Hannah Woodruff Chapter, D. A. R., to the 34th con- tinental congress of that organ.za- tion. Mrs. c. H. Bissell, state regent, is at Valley Forge and will also at tend the congress.
 William D. Parker, editor of the Southington News has gone to Canton, Miss, to visit his son.
 The United Catholic societies are planning are four nights bazaar in the community home. This will open Thursday night and continue until Monday, with dancing and enter tainment each evening by the vari- ous societies of St. Thomas church. The proceeds will be directed toward tha huildinp fund of the home.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

THE Glenwood Club Sale is now on.
 \ Between now and April 3Oth I can enroll only 50 people in and around New Britain-and no more!
 These 50 will have all summer to pay for new Glenwood Heating System; until September 1st, or $500 weekly if they prefer. Right now we have plenty of time to furnish estimates and plan the best possible installation of one of these Glenwood Heaters in your home l personally will see that it gives you
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

the satisfaction next winter that hun dreds of my customers have had from their Glenwood Heaters this past winter.
 If your old furnace leaks, heats poorly or wastes coal now is the time to get something better on these exceptional terms for easy payments. Call us up today or come in when you are down town, The Fifty Club" is just start ing to fill up.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

British food experts say that pc pie arc eating less since the war.