davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WOMAN ACQUITTED
 ON MURDER COUNT
New Haven Child's Slayer Is Sent to MiddleiOWn

New Haven, April 15.-After de- liberating for IS minutes a jury in criminal superior court hearing the charges Of murder against Mrs. Jen- ule Harzychi, 26 year old, returned | verdict of not guilty on the ground of insanity She was committed by Judge Christopher L. Avery to the asylum for the insane at Middle town for seven years. Mrs. Zarzy- chi, on the morning of January IA, fatally slashed the throat of her seven-year-old son Edward, as he lay asleep in the Zarzychi home in Chapel street, here.
 Testimony in the case had been completed at o'clock and when court convened at ? o'clock. States Attorney Aaron A. filling briefly summed up the case.
 Mrs. Xarzychi, who had been sit ting in the rear of the courtroom during the trial sobbed when Judge Avery committed her to the state institution. In charge of Jailer Frank c. Baldwin and Anna Bald win, assistant matron at the county jail, Mrs. Zarzychi was led from the court through the side door and was taken back to the county jail pending her removal 10 Middletown. During the trial Mrs. Zarzychi's hus- band sat in another part of the courtroom.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
NAB RUM RUNNER

Wiilimantic. Conn. April 15.- Michael Ross, or Randolph, Mass. was arrested here last night as an alleged rum-runner when 70 one gallon cans of alcohol were found in his automobile. He was charged With transporting liquor A young man who gave the name of Nicholas Leonda of Boston, also is being held by the police in connection with the case. He was riding with Ross but told the police he had been picked up by Ross in Hartford and had been offered a ride to Boston. Ross said he received the alcohol in New Haven and that he was to deliver it to Boston. He had no drivers license. His machine carried a Massachusetts license, and was owned, according 10 the registration, by Grace Berthel 2G5 Granite stree, South Braintrec, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK ON
 KING OF BULGARIA
King Boris Is Evidently Target for Shots, But He Escapes
 Injury.

By The Associated Press.
 Sofia, Bulgaria, April 15,-Consid- crable mystery surrounds the firing of bullets at the automobile of King Boris as the monarch was proceed ing in the direction of the capital from a provincial town yesterday. The king had a narrow escape, one bullet grazing his moustache, carry ing some of the hair with it. M. ltcheif, director of the Sofia mu- scum, passenger in the royal car, was killed, as well as a servant, and the chauffeur was wounded.
 In some quarters it is believed that the assaiants were not aware that the king was in the automobile and that the attack probably was connected with an attempt by ban dits to plunder an omnibus, carrying passengers and mails, the kings car just happening to come by at the time.
 When the chauffeur fell out of the car the king took the wheel and tried to go on, but finding the motor would not start he jumped out and tried 10 return the fire of the at tackinG party, his attendants at his side.
 The identity of the assailants is not known.
 Virtually at the same time the shots were fired at the monarch, General Cheorgieff, one of the lead CTS of the movement which brought about the overthrow of the Stam- bouisky government in 1923, was killed by assassins in a street of the capital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Breakfast - Orange juice rice with thin cream, crisp whole wheat toast. creamed dried beef, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon -- Apples stuffed with sausage, French fried sweet pota- toes, lettuce sandwiches. bread pud. ding, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Clear soup, croutons, baked ham with pineapple. minted carrots and peas, maple custard, graham bread, milk, coffee.
 An apple stuffed with very little meat combined with dried bread crumbs should be prepared for q child under school age. While pork Is not as rich in iron as beef Is, if it's well cooked it may occasionally be used in the diet Of juniors"
 Rice as breakfast food is an innovation in many families, but quite worth trying, The following recipe using milk Is an aid to the mother whose child does not drink his daily portion eagerly.
 Rice as Breakfast Food
 One cup rice, teaspoons salt, 1 12 cups boiling water cups milk.
 Wash rice through several wa ters. Put water with salt in top of double boiler When water is boil ing rapidly add rice without stop ping the bubbing. Boil five or ten minutes over the flame. Put over hot water, add milk and steam un- til rice is tender and milk is ab- sorbed It will take at least 40 min utcs for the rice to cook and maybe longer if the rice is old. Serve with
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
THIEF OF BAGDAD-LyCEuM

Surrounded by the weird beauty
 of ancient Bagdad lives ragged, half bare young rascal who steals
 for the very love of 1t and from his den in an old we'll sallies forth to rob the Caliphs palace of things to
 eat, Jewels and even a princess. Then
 the shaft of Cupid hits him and heartsick. he foregoes the glory of his master-theft. Advised by holy man the thief sets out to become the peer of the princess by honest means. This, in effect, is the basic
 story of "The Thief of Bagdad" in (which Douglas Fairbanks is starring lat the Lyceum theater all this week.
 Fairbanks is supported by cast of fine performers, including Julanne' Johnston, a Denishawn dancer Snitz Edwards, so-Jim. Japanese star, Brandon Hurst and thousand and more supers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Bride of Last Autumn
 Files Divorce Action

Habitual intcmperance and intol- erable cruelty are the grounds on which Mary Cooney Bonola is seek Ing divorce from Amodio Bonola. The couple were married on Septem- Der IS, 1924. The plaintiff, through Nair & Nair, seeks a divorce and alimony The writ. which is return able in the superior court the first tuesday of May was served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Menus Ja a Family E-%3 A2RnK-1LIEkzzsSI M NARY

sugar and cream. Chopped dates or raisins can be added with the milk if desired.
 NIlntcd Carrots and Peas
 Eight new carrots, tablespoons butter, tablespoons sugar, l table, spoon minced mint leaves, cups cooked peas. Is teaspoon salt | tablespoons orange juice.
 Scrape carrots and cut into slicw l-2 inch thick. Cook in slightly salted polling water to cover for IS mindros Let the water boil away instead of draining the carrots. When carrots are almost dry add butter and shake saucepan until all are well coated with the butter. Mix sugar, orange juice and mint leaves and add to carrots. Stir with fork and cook slowly until the sugar melts and the carrots are tender. Add peas and make very hot. Serve in hot vegetable dish.
 Maple Custard
 lIlIee-lOuTtls cup maple blrup, cups milk, eggs, ? teaspoons cornstarch, Is teaspoon salt, canned peaches.
 Scala half the milk in top of double boiler. Beat eggs slightly. Add sirup, salt and cornstarch dis solved in a little cold milk to eggs and mix thoroughly. Add this to the hot milk and cook over hot wa ter until thick. Add remaining milk and cook 10 minutes longer. Put half a peach drained from It's juice in an individual mold, pour over custard and place on ice to chill.
 Copyright. 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
SCIENTISTS TELL US HOW LONG WEAREEXPECTED TOLIVE AND
 WHAT DISEASE KILLS FIRST

The woman who reaches forty in good health is expected to live twentX years and four months longer At least that what the insurance companies expect Not many people attain their oreh year perfect health According to scientist there are three classes of ailments that ac FrSt-cOmeS rheumatism which often atflictS the heart second-kdney disorders and third-nervouSnesS.
 If you will note by the above statement that rheumatism leads all other diseases because is liable affect the heart Why thousands of others have done? Take NOXRTS the supreme rheumatic remedy and rid yourself of this trouble N0XRTlS has brought joy and happiness into thousands of homes when other treatments had failed
 Call at MlerHanson Drug Store 30 Church street. and get the booklet, Forms of Rheumatism advertisement
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Although "Tho Thlef of Bagdad' is long picture and provides an en. tire evening of entertainment, the Lyceum also shows It's regular pro. gram of news reels, with a selected comedy.
 Special organ music for the pro- auction adds to the enjoyment Of the program.
 Saturday at 10 a, m. there Is a special matinee for children.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Famous Race Horse Has
 Keen Taken From Meet

London. April 15. = Inc IHIHUU8 race horse Sergeant Murphy, winner of the grand national steeplechase at Liverpool in 1923, has been with drawn because of injuries sustained in this years grand national, from the proposed race with two other former grand national winners.
 It was announced that Sergeant Murphy cannot be put into fit con- ditlon for the steeplechase match proposed to be run al Sandown Park on a three-mile course April %, be- tween him and Shaun Spadah, IA year old, and Music Hall, 12 years old. Sergeant Murphy is a 15 year old.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
IS TWICE MARRIED
Mildred Harris Goes Through Second Wedding With Same Husband.

New York, April 15,-Mildred Harris. who divorced Charlie Chap lin in 1920, and who was married to E. Torrance McGovern, a real estate man at Greenwich, Conn.,. re- gently, says she is doubly wed and ,doubly happy.
 The first marriage to McGovern took place last November in Mexico and was the result of a two years bcthrothal, she said. The marriage at Greenwich was last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER

York, Pa, April 15.-Jacob F. Heilman, driving a tractor on his farm near here late yesterday, was struck instantly and killed by bolt of lightning. He was virtually burn ed to 8 crisp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Senate Will Vote
On Muscle Shoals
Measure Tuesday

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
will buckle down tomorrow to the
task of disposing of the Muscle
Shoals problem not later than Tues
day.
Two main propositions remain be-
fore the chamber, the Underwood bill
providing for either the leasing of
Muscle Shoals or government opera
ton, and the Jones amendment to
refer the whole problem to a COM
mission which would submit recon-
mendations to congress.
A definite expression of the SEN
ateS opinion on these two proposals
is hoped for by the leaders before
Wednesday, to give opportunity for
consideration of other pressing leg
islation. They plan to make another
effort tomorrow to obtain an agree
ment to fix a time for vote. but it
is expected that the entire day will
be consumed in discussion of the
Jones amendment.
Although the Wadsworth amend
ment to create a Muscle Shoals COM
mission with authority to take def
mite action was defeated Saturday
by vote of 65 to 5. proponents of
the commission plan contend their
real strength Will NC SiiOWU Oh l0e
Jones amendment, because of it's re-
quirements for ratification by con-
gress Of the commissions findings
before they can become operative.
Managers of both measures ex-
pressed confidence tonight that their
respective plans would be adopted.
Senate leaders declared they regard
Muscle Shoals as a nom partisa n
question, and as a result of this at
titude Il general splitting up of votes
is expected on the final roll call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12

Larry pulled a big chair up to the
living-room window-a window so
large that you almost forgot that
you were in a room at all. And
then he sat in 1t, and curled up In
his lap, and for little while we
didn't say anything at all.
Finally he spoke.
II had a few words with Seward
while you were saying good night to
Sylvia" he told me. He says that
Lengstreet will offer to star you on
the strength Of this picture: that's
unusual, Of course. but he's picked
one or two big winners in Just this
way, and he claims that he always
knows them. John says you're q
sure bet; that Carl Banning sent
Lengstreet. who's a great friend of
his, some film that showed you
making a Jump over the falls up
there at Taughannock-hone why
on earth did you ever do such a wild
stunt? You might have been killed!
and that Lengstreet went wild
over that. Seward says he's never
seen him more enthusiastic, II he
dared let himself CO."
"Then-that means that he's like
ly to make me a really big offer ?"
! asked.
Seward says he'll star you" he
answered, and his arms frightened
Connxiobt fopk ~, III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Edward n. Mosher

The MANY friends of Edward II.
Mosher will be grieved to learn of
his death which occurred at 1890
Sunday morning after a long illness
at his home on Patterson street. He
was 20 years Of age. Until his last
illress he had been very active in
lfe's duties, and for many years was
a prosperous farmer in Windsor. He
was prominent in town affairs, hav-
ing served as superintendent Of
schools. selectman and town clerk Of
Windsor.
He was a member OF Dirigo Lodge.
r & =. NJ, of Weeks Mills. He was
q charter member of Windsor Grange,
also a member at the time of his
death of Harlem Lodge, No. 80, A. o.
u. W., Of Weeks Mills. having served
as master workman of the lodge.
He is survived " his wife and one
daughter, Miss Maude NJ. Mosher of
this city. The funeral will be held at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATER

Eating too much rich food NAV
vuuce kidney trouble in some form,
~ . well-known authority. because
n. 1s created excite the kidneys.
$780, ey become overworked. get
= sss;lsn. clog up and cause all sorts
r,ss.fess. particularly backache and
NJ IN the kidney region, rheuma-
winges, severe headaches, acid
Is.aaa, constipation, torpid liver,
tp..sssness, bladder and urinary
In TAe moment your back hurts or
Esdss aren't acting right, or If
h..'ar Dothers you, begin drinking
im. :. good water and also get about
49, ounces of Jad Salts from any
paafmacy; take tablespoonful
"a sass OF water before breakfast
N.ssssw Gays and your kidneys may
M me. This famous salts. is
ImG rom the acid Of grapes and
mis- Juice, combined with lithia,
49, neen used for years to flush
4 ~ kldneys and stimulate them
~. a1ty: also to neutralize the
lmsthe system so that they no
~ 5tate, thus often relieving
disorders.
nsI. aHs can not injure anyone:
delightful effervescent ll,h-
- ftnk which millions Of men
49, Zen take now and then to
the kidneys and urinary
mean, thus often avoiding
49, Kidney disorders. By all
Ia nave your physician examine
M, aeys at least twice a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Plans for Maine
Publicity Luncheon
Progressing Finely

Plans for the luncheon meeting in
the interest of publicity for Maine.
which is to be held Monday noon.
January 10. at Elks hall, are pro-
crossing finely. The luncheon is to
be given under the auspices of the
Cha mber of Commerce, while the
Rotary, kiwanis and Lions clubs. the
American Legion and City Govern
ment are cooperating in every way to
make the affair success.
Governor Brewster is to be the
speaker and covers will be laid for
25o persons. The Rotary. Kiwanis
and probably the Lions club will
make this an attendance meeting.
which assures good number at the
start. Fifty invitations will be issued
from the Chamber of Commerce
rooms today to representatives of a
dozen towns adjacent to Waterville,
who will be asked to come to the
luncheon as guests Of the Chamber.
to hear the governors views on the
subject Of advertising Maine and
carry back his message to their fell
low townsmen. Tickets for the
luncheon will be on sale today at the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and the
American Legion and tomorrow at
the Lions club. There will be a few
extra tickets after these organiza-
tions are supplied and any citizen Of
Waterville may obtain one by apply
ing to the Chamber Of Commerce un.
til the capacity of the dining room is
reached.
DR.. J. F: Hill is chairman of the
general committee, with DR.. Luther
G. Bunker, DR.. Il. 3. Ashcroft and l..
f. Thayer, committee on the lunch
con. +. NJ. Foster. J. F. Hill and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Social Club Notices
For Current Week

The Women's League of the South
Parish Congregational church will
hold it's annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers with Mrs. Forrest
Tyson at the Augusta State Hospi-
tai at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Members wishing to go by electric
car should take the 1.3O Togus ear.
The South Parish Junior League
will meet With Mrs. Walworth Simp-
son. 30 Chapel street, at $50 Mon
day evening.
Out Of respect to the memory of
the late Mr.. +. B. Purinton, the
Charming Guild will not meet this
Monday afternoon.
The Augusta League OF Women
Voters will meet Wednesday,, Jan.
ID. with Mrs. Pattangall. 1 Green
street. There will be a short pro-
gram beginning promptly at 7.3O P.
NJ. to be followed by a social hour.
Members will please notice change
of date.
The Miriam Circle will hold its
regular monthly business meeting
with election IF officers at the home
Of Mrs. Ida Nutting, 81 Grove street.
Tuesday evening. Jan 13, at 7.3O.
The Cushnoc Chapter of d. A. r.,
will meet Tuesday at the Girls Com
munity Club. Council meeting at
go. and regular meeting at 3. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Bilodeau, Mrs.
Lathbury. Mrs. Everett and Mrs. An
derson. All visiting ladies' who are
members of the u. A. R.. are invit-
ed.
The Murray Alliance will hold its
annual meeting for the election of
officers this Monday evening at 7.3O
o'clock at the Universalist vestry.
Mrs. George Coffin, Mrs. Alton
White. Mrs. Leila Hutchins and
Mrs. l.. n. Dodge will be the hos
tesses.
The Woman's Club Of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church Il
meet in the church parlor Monday
evening. A large attendance is de-
sired as this is the annual meeting
and election of officers
The Drexels will meet this Mon
day evening with Mrs. Thomas
Buckley. sc State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Changes Made in
Waterville Sentinel

Frederick G.. Fassett. Jr., for the
last two and half years, night edi-
tor of the Waterville Morning SEN
tlnel, left Waterville for Boston Sat-
urday night. where he accepted a po-
sltion with the Associated Press. Mr..
Fassett lived in Waterville for ~
years and was a graduate from Col
~ college with the class of 1923 ard
from Coburn Classical Institute with
the class of 1919
When Mr.. Fassett completed his
duties at the Sentinel he was pre-
scented with a travelling bag from
the members of the force an. with
several other appropriate gifts from
friends.
Mr.. Fassett's place on the Sentinel
Will be filled by James f. MacN1ahon
who for the last two years has been
city editor of the Sentinel. Henry d.
league, formerly the Waterville
representative of the Kennebec
Journal becomes city editor of the
Sentinel. w1:le Dorald Fl. Fassett is
TO represent the Journal in Water
VILE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
|AMOre Members
added to BOYS Club

Toe administrative committee Of
lths Waterville Boys club drew 25
more names for membership Satur-
~ afternoon in the City building.
Inc committee will draw 25 names
ach afternoon during the coming
week and when the drawing is over
!ne membership of the club will ap-
|re:
vmef Breton. Leonard Cabana, Jr.,
herbert l. Corrigan, Philip S. Crock,
,1eph Denis, c. Leighton Embree,
- Kenneth Fletcher. Albert V. Cir
w Clayton Hurd, John T. Kelleher.
H. raymond Knauff. William Dunn
NxCcy. Edward McAlary, Earl w.
xselnsyre. Maurice Moriarty. Clifford
49, 49, carroll N. Perkins. Jr.. Uric
ffunerieau. John w. Quarrington,
I.s =. Rancourt. John r. Reynolds.
\ s s Roderick. Joseph Roy, George
simpson. Adrien Violette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
EUROPE PLEASED
AT OFFICIAL j. s.
SHARE DAWES PLAN

Paris, Jan. 11-(By A. P)-General
satisfaction that the United States
through the agreement reached at
the conference of allied ministers,
has become "one Of the contracting
parties to the Dawes plan and the
general reparations question" was
expressed by all the European dele
cations in the formal conversations
among the representatives Of the
powers today. European statesmen
convened here hold that from mere
unofficial observers the Americans
have become interested actors" in
the solution of the rep,rations prob
lem.
The experts committee spent the
entire day unravelling the mass of
figures bearing on the Erhr occupa-
ton. Belgian priority payments and
the total German deliver les in kind.
The committee must prepare resolu-
lions which will be presented for
ratification by the plenary session of
the conference Tuesday.
Despite the screen Of secrecy be-
hind which the delegates are work.
ing, details of the terms of the agree
ment. are gradually leaking out from
sources worthy of credence. The
delegates find it difficult to smother
their eXultation or hide their disap-
pointment, according to the success
or failure Of their efforts to have
their point of view accepted. Thus
from their sources 1t was learned to-
day that by the Anglo American
agreement the army cost payments
will spread out over a period OF
twenty years. dating from the Wads-
worth agreement Of May, 1923.
This seems to be considered a
success for the British. The pay
ment of the American reparation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
A Great Honor and
Will Accept, Word
Ambassador Kellogg

Paris. Jan. 11.-(By A. P.)-Frank
Il. Kellogg. the American ambassador
TO the court of st. James, will ACCEPT
the post Of secretary of state rendered
MIN by President Coolidge on she resig-
nation of Charles Evans Hughes.
Il read the news in the morning pa
pers announcing that the president had
decided to appoint me secretary of
State, which I accept and appreciate
very deeply as great honor" said
Ambassador Kellogg, who is here at
tending the international financial con-
ference. today.
Il am not unmlndful of the difficult
tbs and responsibilities of this great
Office Mr.. Kellogg continued, "espe-
cially following such a distinguished
and eminent lawyer and statesman as
Mr.. Hughes. There is nothing more
that / can at this time"
Mr.. kellogg. tired from his four days
of arduous work as chief delegate to
the allied finance ministers. retired at
II o'clock still unofffcially unaware
that he would awake as President Cool
idge's appointee to be next secretary Of
state Of the United States.
The French government was prompt
in recognizing the future secretary of
state of the United States Minister
Ciementel and Minister of Commerce
Raynaldy called at Amba ssador Her
rick's home and left cards for Mr.. Kel-
logg, while Premier Herriot sent NJ
Bergerey. his chief of cabinet. to con-
graduate the new appointee. None Of
them saw Mr. kellogg. however.
The announcement of the elevation
OF Mr.. Kellogg to such an influential
ce-<<,
among the other delegations attending
the conference The feeling was ex-
pressed that had the news reached
Paris yesterday the. compromise con-
scented to by the countries whose view
points were opposed to the ideas Of the
United States might have been more
readily Forthcoming.