davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Drunken Driver" Bill
 Is Effective in Mass.

Boston, April 30. - Governor Full 1T today signed the so-caIled drunken driver" bill which pro- vides that courts must impose jail sentences upon persons convicted 8 second or subsequent time of driving while under the influence of liquor. An emergency preamble makes the measure operative at once. A second offense, as defined In the new law, is one occurring within six years of the first conviction.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
UnfrOcked Clergyman Is
 Held After Marriage Rite

Boston. April 30.-William F.. Stetson. who told the police last week that he was an unfrocked Con- gregational minister and had former ly been a pastor in Oswego, N. Y, today was recommitted 10 jail in s5,- 000 bonds when he was brought into court to be sentenced for illegally performing a marriage ceremony. Police investigators said ii had been proven that Stetson never had been ordained a minister and charged that he now has two wives living.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
AUTO AND TROLLEY CRASH
Stanley Cooper of Vine Street Patn. fully Cut Tn Collision Near St. Mary's Cemetery This Afternoon.

A Packard touring car driven by Stanley Cooper of Vino street, col lided with a trolley car at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon near St. Mary's cemetery on Stanley street, damaging the automobile considera- bly, MT. Cooper sustained painful cuts about the face and head but was not seriously injured. Traffic on Stanley street was temporarily held up while a wrecking crew removed the automobile from the highway.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
50 Drinks a Day Too Much, So Dry Officer
 Resigns His Duties

San Francisco, April S0.-Don Okle, former United States Army captain. today resigned from the federal prohibition enforcement department as an under cover agent" ostensiby to enter busi- ness for himself,
 Cnofficially. however, Okle dls- closed that as an under cover agent" he found 1t necessary to consume an average Of fifty drinks of liquor daily. He said the number of drinks necessary for him to obtain evidence had totaIled about 36.4O0 in two years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
BIG JEWELRY ROBBERY
Five Armed Men Raid Store in New York and Make Away With Loot Valued at S3O,000.

New York, April So.-Five armed men today held up Henry Fishers jewelry store in St. Nicholas ave nue. Washington Heights, and es- caped with the entire stock in the store, of an estimated value of s30.O0O. The proprietor of the store and two clerks were bound and gagged and threatened with pistols by two of the thieves while the others ransacked the place,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
BONDS PUT AT StO,0OO
Paquette, Nichisti and JczcskI, Local Men, Held in Middlctown on Charges of Robbery.

Middletown, April S0-Three New Britain youths were held in s10,OOO bond each here today after pleading not guilty to a charge of robbery for a city court hearing on Saturday. They are Ernest Paquettc, 19. Daly avenue; Joseph Nichisti, 19, 17 Law Ter street, and simon Jezcski, IS, 92 Fremont street.
 They are charged with holding up and robbing the New England Gro cery store here last Saturday night. Isaac Altman, owner of the store and three men in a rear room, were in the building when three youths with revolvers entered and footed the cash register After taking about slOO they escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
500,000 In Philadelphia

Philadelphia. April SO.-Ncarly five hundred thousand persons have been vaccinated against smallpox in Philadelphia since the first of the year. pr. A. A. Cairns, chief of the bureau of health said today. The disease has been more prevalent than for some time, but it is under control, it Is avowed. The health bureau Is advising all citizens who have not been vaccinated within five years to have 1t done at once.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
New London Woman Dies
 On Her 90th Birthday

New London, April 30.-Mrs' Maria E. Squires, an aunt of Fred A. Beckwith of Mantle, state senator from the goth district. died this morning at 6;30 o'clock at her home 13l Ocean avenue, on her 90th birthday anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
All Govt. EmployS There, Mum. berins 65,OOO, Urged to Be
 YaCCinated
PHILA. HAS 100000 WHO
 HAVE BEEN REGULATED
Disease Prevalent But Under Control in Quaker City--President's Friends Decline to Say Whether or Not He Actually Has Been Vaocinated-Many Officials AL ready Are.

taNNhoeeu-Iha SuIttuis hl- ready Are.
 Washington, April 3o.--All gov ernment employees in the District of Columbia have been requested by the public health service to submit to vaccination against smallpox and there were indications today that President Coolidge was among the first to signify compliance with the request.
 65,O00 Arc Affected.
 As result of an order by Sur geon General Cumming department heads today sent circular instruc- lions to all employees advising them hat the vaccination should be &C., complished at the earliest possible moment. The order affects approxi- mately 65.00o government workers.
 10 Deaths Occurr
 There have been nineteen deaths rom smallpox here since January out of 54 cases. Two of the deaths occurred yesterday. Dr. Cumming considers the disease to be in, a Firulent form.
 The public health service has arranged to send surgeons to the various departments so that the ad- ninistration of vaccine can be ac- complihed with the least possible Interference to government business. In the Veterans Bureau, where sev- Cral thousands are crowded to- gether daily, vaccination began several days ago because a woman clerk had continued to come to work after she had been exposed to small poX.
 While White House officials re- fused, to discuss President Coolidge's vaccination, itwas pointed out that he receives and shakes hands daily with several hundred people and oc- casionally attends public gatherings here.
 Cancels Engagcments
 The president had number Of EHSuStIIcHls lodds DuL Nds idtc III appearing at his office, and cancelled plans to attend the basball game this afternoon.
 A number of the officials and clerks at the executive offices have been administered vaccine within the last few days.
 Major J. A. Coupal, the White House physician, Secretary Sanders and E. E. Clark, personal secretary to the president all flatly refused to say whether Mir. Coolidge actually had submitted 10 vaccination. If such step has been taken, Dr. Coupal said. he would not feel at liberty to discuss it,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
CHILD ' AND EX,CONVICT
 REPORTED FOUND
Granville, Vt, Kidnaper Believed Man Who Fled When Fired
 at in West BrOOkieId
ARMY OFFICERS LEADING
 CRACK SHOTS ON TRAIL

Norwich University Volunteers
 Securing Woods for Fugitive =
 Scarchers Early Today Find What
 They Believed to Have Been Evi-
 dence of the Missing Girs and
 Former Navy Man.
 Granville, Vt, April sO.--A man and girl, believed to be Fari Wood- ward and Lucille Chatterton, abduet- ed from her fathers farm here last Friday, were located today in East Brookfleld by one of the searchers. Both fled when the searcher fired at the man.
 Discovery of the pair was made by George Jerd, Randolph. who was searching alone in the general vicin- ity of a farm from which cream had been stolen early this morning. Jerd, who was armed only with a pistol, fired two shots, neither of which he believed took effect. When the couple fled he ran to a general store in East Brookfeld and telephoned for help.
 On the Dan Howe place, an aban- doned farm, were found a camping outfit and provisions abandoned by the man and the girl when they ran from Jerd.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
New Trail Picked Up.

Granville. Vt, April Sn.-The hunt for Lucille Chatteron, II year old Granville girl who disappeared from her fathers farm last Friday and Earl Woodward, navy deserter, former convict and alleged kidnap- per swung in new direction today when 1t was reported that a man had raided the dairy of farm be- tween North Randolph and Brook field just before dawn. The barking of dogs awakened the farmer and his wife but no one was seen. This morning can of cream was missing and mans footprints were found. A posse of men immediately start ed from Randolph to join searchers from the cluster Of farms known as North Randolph. At the same time the hunt was being pressed in the East RoXbury- West Brookficid sec ton where soarChers directed by Attorney General Frank c. Archi- bald were joined by a detachment Of Norwich university cadets com manded hy L. S. army officers.
 If the farm raid was carried out by Woodward it was pointed cut he has moved between five and six miles from where the ashes of a campfire were found yesterday in a loosely wooded and more thickly populated district.
 Found Mans Tracks.
 Arthur White, on whose farm the theft occurred reported that just as dawn was breaking he and Mrs. White were aroused by the barking Of their dogs. They arose and look ed for a possible intruder but saw no one. The dogs continued 10 bark. Whom they arose in tho morning tracks Of a man were found and the discovery Of the missing can of cream was made.
 Whether or not the little girl who vanished in the evening of last Fri day from Granville with only 6 sweater over her dress still is alive is a matter Of speculation. Yester- day, after two days without clues searchers on Cram Hill. West Brookfield found the ashes of a campfire. Nearby were scattered q few pictures. clipped from an ad- vertising circular. Whether these might have been used by a child as toys, Investigators were seeking to determine.
 A reward Of Scn0 for the capture of Woodward has been made by the state and Governor Billings,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Marlksmen On Trail.

Northfield, Vermont, April 30.-- A force of Norwich University ca- dets, crack riflemen, under the com- mand of United States army officers, started into the wooded hill country south of here early today to join the man hunt for Earl Woodward, navy deserter, former convict. and | farm laborer, who is believed to have abducted 11-year old Lucille Chatterton from her fathers farm in Granville last Friday. Armed with a rifle, Woodward disappeared in the hills where, so far, he has baffled pursuit by armed posses from Granville and surrounding l towns.
 Volunteers Solicited The call for volunteers issued by President c. A. Plunley of Norwich University, resulted in a unanimous response from the 250 students. It was considered impracticable to use the entire student body and force of 120 men was chosen to go south
 The district to be patroled and searched by the students is a sparse ly populated strip of land, about fours miles wide, running north and south between East Roxbury and West Brookfield, where Woodward was reported seen last, In charge of the expedition are Captain Don- aid Young, Captain Arthur Lacey and Captain Charles Dissinger, in- i structors at the university and regu- i lar army officers, and Lieutenant John c. Macdonald, L. s. Cavalry. commandant of the Norwich cadet corps.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Average Daily Circulation For
 Week Ending 1O 1QEI April 25th s. lZ,lCO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
"HUSH HALL" AS A NAME
This May Re Official Title Given to
the New Yale Dormitory Being
Built.
Built.

New Haven, May 2I.-(AP)-
Hush hall" the nickname ironically
applied TO new dormitory now in
process Of construction on Yale uni
versity campus, may become the Of
fetal appelIation OF the structure
when completed.
Christened hush hall" in its en-
bryonic stage when work was start
ed on II last tall without any notih-
cation to the university at large that
a new dormitory was to be built on
the campus, the dormitory is now
designated under that name on the
list OF rooms vacant for next year,
posted in the registrars office. Ser-
eral rooms are listed under the
heading hush hall" although no
statement on name for the hall has
been announced by the authorities.
Whether the name becomes Of
fetal or not hush hall" will always
he a part Of the traditional history
of Yale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
ANN SUFFER- AT CAPITOL

Ann Sutcr, yaudeVille's charming
singing comedienne extraordinary is
back again at the Capitol as the
hna1lincr on the Keith vaudeville
bin which opened today for the bal
Hncc Of the week.
Laura Picrpont and Co. Will offer
"A Book Revue" n corking good act
hat will be well liked ELY and Co
aill present novelty act. ELY is
Americas leading lady jueglor and
is a marvel at her work. She is
letter at the art Of juggling than
many men in vaudeville and her Of
lering is great entertainment; Pill
lard and Porter are a nifty pair Of
vaudevillians Offering songs and
'!ances in their own original way.
Another headliner on this bill is the
Mig Keith fayoritc -Four Flushing.
It is a musical prevarication in two
Obs, has a big cast of players. and
a carload of scenery and effects.
The feature photoplay on this bin
presents the Paramount special
"Contraband," fast, action. melo-
drama with a cast that includes Lois
Wilson. Raymond Hatton, and Noah
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
Must Drink 1t "Sbroad"

Niagara Falls. n Y. May 21.---
American citizens visiting Canada
to quench their thirst will have to
do so on the other side Of the
river, customs officers say. as they
will not permit any Canadian beer
10 enter the Niagara Falls port.
The officers have been instructed
to seize any bottled goods they may
find in searching automobiles and
will hold the owner liable at the
rate Of s. per bottle up 70 and IN
Guiding 80 bottles. Any supply
greater than 50 bottles will make
the owner Of tho car liable to ar
rest for bootlegging officers say and
the automobile Of such a driver will
be seized.
The above order is now in force
in The case Of Whiskcy, gin or other
LIQUORS brought across the bridge
and will be fully enforced in the
case OF the new beer, despite its
light alcoholic content.
'N4dId!d r diS' oHt-, May IA l.
though seven Of the 10 standard no.
tells who sent in applications had
their permits to sell a. per cent
beer this morning, the beer was not
on sale. The Falls supply was in the
local freight yard awaiting official
release by License Inspector Frank
J. Miller. After its release it will
have to be cooled before serving and
the hotel mon estimate that 1t will
not be on sale before noon.
Hotel keepers yesterday awaited
anXiously the arrival Of their per-
lnits. The documents arrived on the
last mail from Toronto yesterday
after the final delivery for the day
had been made. Those who had ap-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
TWO FEAruRES-LYCEUM

The Lycenm today and for the
remainder of the week is presenting
Two real good features on its pro-
gram. One Is "Pampered Youth"
taken from the Pulitzer prize novel,
by Booth Harrington, 1.-THE Magnif-
cent Ambersons," while the other is
4 sizzling Al Christie comedy. stop
Flirting"
The cast presenting "Pampered
Youth" includes Alice Calhoun, Gull
len Lands. Allan Forrest, little Ben
Alexander and Charlotte Merriam.
Otis Harlan also has an important
role. The picture has numerous
scenes of great interest, including
spectacular apartment house fire. a
horse race and a runaway. The
story Is of a small town family who
strut around displaying their wealth.
The story revolycs around this pam
porting Of personal pride.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
SPECTATORS FAR,
EXCEED DRINKERS


they said, as TO whether 1t would be
possible for downtown employees in
Detroit to go to Windsor and back
for a drink during the luncheon
hour. The ferry companies expect
ed to maintain the regular ten min
ute schedule between Detroit and
Windsor, using four boats. II nee
essary, II was stated, the schedule
would be speeded up TO a sailing
every eight minutes.
The new beer, according to Henry
Henlus, brewmastcr for one Of the
broweries, analyses as follows: wa
ter, ga per cent; alcohol, by vol
ume. 20 per cent; cxtractiye mat
ter (malt, Tactic acid, etc.D A. per
cent; carbonic acid gas o. per
cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
"Wct and Drinkabic"

Toronto, May 81. -- (AP) - On
tarios new a. per cent beer. on
sale for the first time today. Is wet
and drlnkable," Such was the
verdict OF most OF the early drink
ers. Opinions varied as to the
elegance OF its taste and its po-
tentlality as an intoxlcant but drink
ers admitted that they were still in
the experimental stage.
AS far as Toronto was concerned
the beverage created no great ex-
element, When the beer was placed
on sale there were line-nps in front
OF several places that had planned
10 make a great show Of the strong
here Inauguration and as the day
went on there was a noticeable in
crease in the number of customers,
Many applicants for permits to
sell the new beer did not receive
licenses, but there was an apparent
disposition on the part OF both
customer and trader TO obey the
government regulations
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

Breakfast -~ Baked bananas, ce-
Zeal, thin cream, broiled bacon,
watercress, brown bread toast
milk, coffee.
Luncheon Dreamed dried beef,
baked potatoes. whole wheat bread,
stewed rhubarb, plain cookies, milk,
tea
Dinner - Lamb stew with dump
lingS' steamed brown rice, new car
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
CORINNE GRIFFITH AT PALACE

Double features will be offered at
The Palace today and for the bal
an"2 of the week.
Twice with million dollars al
most within his grasp-now a minor
player in the movies.
That tells the story Of Peter
uurke. who plays in Corinnc Crit.
lths new drama, Loves Wilder
ness" which comes to the Palace
lh"ater today. Burke serves a triple
purpose in the picture. He designed
he South Sea Island sets, plays
role and acted as technical expert
10 the director.
The other will present Hoot Glib
son in a western melodrama Tam
ing the West"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

While children under school age
are not supposed TO eat uneo6ked
bananas they may have these baked
bananas which are Of mucn faod
value.
Baked Bananas
Six bananas, : desserlspoong melt
I'd butter tablespoons sugar is
teaspoon salt tablespoons hmon
Juice. Remove fruit from skins and
scrape off the fuzz, Cut in halves
lengthWise. Put into a shallow pan
Mix butter sugar salt and lemon
Juice. Pour half This mlXtura over
the bananas Bake Ia a mo lorqtc
oven bastlng Frequently with the
remaining mixture. Bake ~ min
utcs
Rananas need not btf2 rip ~hm
'h"y are cooked, as the hoat c,n-
Vcrts 'hcir starch into sUgl~. Macy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
OSGOOD HILL MEETING

William W. r. Squire director OF
The New Britain Junior Achievement
foundation, will speak on juniors
achievement work at the meeting OF
the Osgood Hi school Parents and
Teachers association tomorrow eve
ming
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

persons barboring a personal an.
tlpathyf for The uneookei fruit fird
It perfectly easy for them 10 digest
baked bananas.
Copyrights 1925, NEA Service,
Inc.1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
Enthusiasm Dampened

Ogdcnsburg, N, Y, May 81 (AP)
a heavy rainstorm dampenel the
enthusiasm Of thirsty Americans
here today and the expected rush to
Prescott Ontario, beer parors.
across the st. Lawrence river, failed
to develop. Although the two no.
tells there which had obtained
licenses in time to open this morn
ing did a rushing business it was
believed that few Of the patrons
we're Americans,
A dozen more establishments ex-
poet to obtain licenses in today's
mails. The ferry company here has
placed an extra boat in service TO
caro- for an expected increase in
traffic when the weather undertakes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
II YEARS WITH FACTORY

NJ, r. Roardman OF - Elm
street observed today the 4lst an
niyersary Of his employment at the
Stanley Works.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

Buffalo, N. Y, May 2t.-tAP)-
Multitudes Of thirsty Americans sup
posed to have been concentrated In
this city for a drive on the wet Ca
madam shores at the start Of the sale
Of A per cent beer in Ontario to-
day failed to appear durinathe fore
noon, and for several hours after
the beer went on sale in Fort Erie,
across the border, most OF the pa
tronago vas by Canadians.
A few Americans went across
carly in the day. however. and from
these came back reports that the
brew being dispensed was every
thing that could be wished for"
Wayne B. Wheeler general coun-
sci OF the Anti-Saloon League Of
America, here for a Sunday school
convention tonight, in a statement
today disagreed with the optimistic
reports from across the border.
Canadian A proof spirits beer is
a misn omer," he asserted. THE Ca
madam experiment will give the peo-
pie Of the United States a chance TO
see the wisdom or folly OF this
scheme. Uncle Sam will observe the
experiment with his tongue against
his cheek and continue to speed UP
law enforcement"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

piled for them did not walt for TO-
days delivery but went personally 10
the post office and secured them last
night.
Two hotels situated at the end of
the upper steel arch bridge where
the majority OF American motor
tourists enter Canada. had not re-
cciyed their permits this morning,
Announcement from Ottawa that
the beer Is only 25 per cent, accord
ing to the American standard, pos
sessing less Of a kick than the old
disappointing 2,75 per cent beer on
sale In the United States some years
ago, has somewhat DECREASED interest
OF American beer drinkers. There
was no rush on the international
bridges today from the American
side. Local dispensers look for brisk
trade late this afternoon and tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

Berry. The shows and music are
continuous daily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

you loved in imported soaps-Lux Toset Form
is that true sdvon de to,Iette" you wanted for
your very own soap!
You asked for it-but your brothers and
fathers and husbands are using it! They used
to laugh at your enthusiasm for expensive i'm.
ported soap-but now that Lux Toilet Form
gives their skin that same smooth well goomed
feeling, they won't use anything else.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
cAatiny, Delicious, Lnsta
the magic lather makes
you feel so ~eA groomed

"OH, it's dehcious-that satiny, firm cake, 4"
" cry the women, Just exactly what we
asked for-as exquisite as French soap but not
so costly"
We made Lux Toilet Form Just as you
asked us to, fastldious, insstent women. Made
it exactly the way France makes her finest
toilet soaps,
That same satiny 6rmness, 50 lasting, that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

Its the real thing, they say, wen
dertul lather and rinses quickly. too
not too much fragrance either
That delightful fragrance was given Lux Toilet
Form by European perfume expert, Lux Toilet
Form is at druggists, department stores and
grocers Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. 1oc.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts.