davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Children of smith Playground Will Present Program At That Place Tomorrow Afternoon

A program of entertainment by the children of the Smith Play ground Dramatic Players will be presented to the mothers and chill dren of the neighborhood, tomor- row afternoon at 8 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Song-Three little girls. Playlet: The Broken Doll Eva
 Cekanoyich and Viola Cekanovtch Poem, by Anna Thumansky. Dance: Three little girls. "Dorothy and Her Sister" (playlet)
 Josephine Link and Eva Cekano-
 vch.
 Little Red Riding Hood (Play- leD by Elizabeth Link, Viola Ceka-
 nvich, Nellie Shaminsky and Alice
 kerin.
 Song: Three little girls. "The Boy and His Car (PlayleD:
 Alice Kerin and Nellie shaman-
 sky.
 "The Lazy Girl" (Playlet): Eva and
 Viola Cekanovich, Anna and Eel-
 lie shamansky, Josephine adm Elizabeth Link and Alice kerin. Betty and the Stranger" (PlayleD Julia Link, Alice Kerin and Nellie Shamansky.
 "The Clerk" tPlayleD Elizabeth Link and Nellie Shamansky. Poem: Alice Kerin.
 "The Rad Girr' tPlayleD by the group.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

report that 1t was being burgarized, Thragiel was found in the rear oI the store and he denied that he was Tn the place at all, having dropped into the alley for enlence. John Juchniewlcz was the next taken into custody by the police when he was caught coming through window on which the screen had been forced tack,
 Entering the store the police ar rested Cromboski and Zygmond Juchniowicz in the refrigerator ac- cordiug to their testimony. Patrol- man Moore testified that he found nashlght and some money behind a barrel in the refrigerator after the men had been taken 10 the police station, and on a bench he found a number Of packs of cigarettes. with other small articles. Nearby were several hams TO led up and evidently ready to be carried away, the po- liceman testified
 \ confession which Cromboski signed was introduced by Prosecu- tor Joseph G, Woods, the man ad- hitting that he was involved in the attempted burglary.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
FOUR ALLEGED
 BURGLARS HELD
Superior Court Will Hear Final
 Arguments

The four men alleged to have been caught in the act of burglariz- ing the store of John Skirupskis at IA Spring street last Thursday night were held under bonds of St,000 for the September session of su- perior court by Judge William C. Hungerford in police court this morning, Zygmond and John Juch- niewicz of l60 Washington street and John kragicl of 9S Beaver street, three of the men, were re- leased when bonds were furnished but Alex Cromboski, the fourth member Of the quartet is still held in default of ball
 Judge William r. Mangan ap- peared for the dc(epdants, ard after Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods an nounced that all the evidence for the state was given, he stated that the defendants would waive exam ination.
 The four men were arrested al the Spring street store by Patrol men Joseph Moore and Peter Ca belus, and Actnp Sergeant John O'Brien, who went 10 investigate a
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
PLAINY|LLE NEWS
(Coninued from Page ssven)
Notes

NVItS
 Elmer E. Thomas of West Broad street has severed his connections with the Heinz company and will enter the employ of J. A. Lisgett & Co.,, Meriden wholesale grocers, this week.
 Miss Rena Bunnell and Miss Mabel Johnson have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Louise Andrews camp at East North field, Mas.
 A marriage license has been is- sued at the New Britain city clerks office to Antonio Orgolesin of Plain- v!le and Pauline Paladino of 65 Cleveland street, New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred c. Smith of East Broad street are entertaining Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Ralph schirmer of Flushing, N. Y. Miss Kathryn Smith, who has been spend- Ing the past six weeks In Flushing and Brooklyn, returned home with her.
 Clayton Lawrence, employed al Kramer Bros. in Southington, is talk. ing a weeks vacation. Misses Laura Cowles and E. Mill dred Bedford have returned from two weeks spent in Vermont.
 The committee in charge of the carnival conducted by Plainvill' Hose Go. No. reports that tho profits were very small. Court General Lawton, Forester of America, will hold its regular meeting at o'clock tomorrow nigh in Legion hall.
 Services will be held at the churcl of Our Lady Of Mercy Saturday, a 53O and o'clock In the morning in honor of the Feast of the As sumption.
 The regular meeting of the Worl, Wide Guild will be held at 7:5'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

Wells disappearance "a plain case of d run.o out" as he called of the contrst, declining 10 name 4 substi ute. and directed the return Of ud-
 vance receipts of S20,OOO to ticket purchasers, The club win lose in Ithe neighborhood Of S2,hO0. Wells sh0U forfeit was claimed by Walker
 Wells left Chicago for New York Saturday night, hut the tact did not become known untii last night liar INey said he knew nothing Of Wells intention The bout, originally set
 for Friday night was postponed be-
 cause of rain, Wells was at the Iarona ready to fight, but complained that he had caught cold en route.
 Jack kearns, Walkers manager,
 was angry at the cancellation, as- sorting that he was willing to send
 the champion against any available substitute and that he would hold Mullen responsible for Walkers guarantee of sl0,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
REV. BARRETT IN PULPIT
Former New Britainite Breaches At Trinity M. F. Church-Has Pleas Ing Tenor Voice.

Rev. Charles W. Barrett of Chad wicks, x. r.. occupied the pulpit at Trinity M. F. church yesterday morning in the absence of the regu- lar pastor.
 Mir. Barrett is native of this city and for some years past has been pastor of churches in several differ- ont cities in Central New York state.
 Besides being a minister Of the gospel, Mir Barrett has made an ex- tensive study of music and in musi- cal circles in New York state, his ability in that line is rated highly He is the possessor of highly train ed tenor voice of much power and sw eetness of tone and feature of the services yesterday was his ren- dition of "The Publican" during the offertory.
 Mir. Barrett Is In this city on a visit 10 the home of his parents Mir. and Mrs. Francis Barrett or Warlock street. He will preach again next Sunday morning at Trinity M. F. church. By special request. he will also render another selection during the offertory.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Advises Special Probe
 in All Criminal Cases

London, Aug. 10 R)-The interna- tional prison congress, in its final session today passed resolution recommendbng that Independent in vestigators, apart from the police, should study the psychology, en- vironment and life history of every criminal on trial reporting the re- suit of their investigations directly to the judge who Is called upon to impose sentence.
 Another resolution declared that prevention of the contamination Of less criminal prisoners by thos- more experienced In crime is one of the first essentials Of prison treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
GARON FIGHTS
 WITH POLICEMAN
Fined For His Temerity-Spar'
 TerS Let Go

"Just little friendly boxing match, that's all," was the defense offered by Albert Subbatina of S8 Spring street and Guido CastalIani of A Erwin place when they were arra,Gned before Judge William C. Hunger(ord in police court this morning on charges Of assaulllnG each other in a spring street store last night,
 They admitted, however that as they became more proficient at the manly art during their sparrinG the blows gradually developed .Lofe and more steam until an honlst 70 good ness fight resulted during which both zen received cuts on the face from blows. The two were arrested hy Pa troman Joseph Moore, who vert to the store on complaint
 Judge Hungerford suspended JudS- ment in the cases of both men. but warned them not tc box SC vigorous ly in the future.
 Emil Garon was fined $25 and costs TOT nlS part l' i'l 'iAH'' "i'' Supernamerary Policeman James Rappanotti or East Main street Sat urday night when ho was brought before the court on charges Of drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance.
 Garon is well known 10 the police for his powers of reslstWce, and Rappanotti was not surprised Sat urday night when the man pitched into him instead ot oOeylns the pc- liceman's order to continue along home. The policeman encountered Garon with friend acting In such c manner near Spring street that he ordered them to move along. Gar on's friend obeyed the order, but Garon took a vicious swing at Rap panotti that failed to reach it's mark IL was followed by others and bat tie started.
 Garon succeeded in getting con- trol of the poicemans nishtstick and before Rappano:ti had rcgained 1t, a gash that required two stitches 10 close was opened over lis fore head. The policeman he'd his owr with his man until Patrolmen Dan' iel Cosgrove and John Liebler ar rived on the scene and aided hjm II putting Garon under auom"slon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

o'clock this evening in the Baptist church parlors,
 For Salo--Desirable residence, sit- uated No. 2 Pennington Ave-. with all Improvements and garage, Own CT leaving town and will sell at req sonable price and terms. Apply c, V. Mason & Co, Phone s5, Bristol. -advt.
 For Sale--Amcrican Walnut Red room suite, dining room set, sewing machine, ice box and other house. hold furnishing. fl Hough street, ndVf
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

Goodwin issued today. This Is a re- duction of three from the previous week and an increase of two over the corresponding week year ago,
 There were l20 persons convicted of driving while under the influence of liquor, SS more than last week, while 524 licenses and registrations were suspended or revoked, the largest number ever taken away in one week. Of these l09 were for driving after drinking intoxicants and ll6 for faulty equipment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
BILLY WELLS ACCUSED
 OF LODGING CONTEST
British BnAcr. Who Failed Co Meet Walker. Likely 10 Be
 Disbarrcd.

Chicago, Aug. 10 RS-'rhe uneX- plaWel disappearance of Billy Wcns, British welterweight cham- pion, Whoa was to have met Mickey Walker, worlds champion, in d To- round go at East Chicago. lnd., to- night will be taken before the Ne" York and California boxing commis- sions. in an effort 10 have Wells barred, his manager Charles liar ,cy, said today
 James Mullen. promoter, called
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Part of U. s. Fleet Now
 at New Zealand Port

Dunedin, New Zealand, Aug. 10-- fleet which are to visit Dunedin ar rived outside the harbor al dawn this morning, twcnty-four hours ahead of time, catching the city un- aware.
 As part Of the welcome group of university girls sang "The Star Spangled Banner" drawing cheers from the sailors and the crowd. The many school children lost no time In getting on friendly term with the sailors, who distributed American coins among them freely.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
PLANS QUICK AIR TOUR

Paris, Aus 10 Rl-The French aviator. Captain Arrachart, left the VillaconbIay airdromt at 44o o'clock this morning in an attempt to make Il flying. four of Europe m three days. He expects 10 arriNe at Constantinople after nonstop flight today His plans call for night from 'onstantinopIc 10 Mos COW on the second day and from Moscow 10 Paris on the third day He is accompanied by all engineer. The plane k fitted with q 45h horse power engine,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
School Desks Not Big
 Enough For Scholars

London, Aug, 2 Pl-The average British schoolboy and girl have grown to such an extent apparently through the increased use of outdoor exercises that desks supplied in the schools are not by any means large enough, Boys of feet 10 inches and girls of five feet inches are not uncommon in London schools and it has been decided to supply desks of large size to meet the i'm proved development of school chil. dren.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Mass. Death Toll From
 Motor Cars Is Heavy

Boston, Aug. 10 R-SSixteen deaths in accidents involving auto mobile occurred in Massachusetts for the week ended August ', &C., cording to weekly statement of Reg istrar of Motor Vehicles Frank A.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

In the little desert town of Tona- pah New, water sells for five cents a gallon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

The Motor Oil Rectifer The motor oil needs to be changed but once in every 2500 miles. The lu- bricating qualities are pre- served through a complete and automatic purihcation once every hour while the motor is running.
 The result-longer life of parts, lower costs for oil, and quietness of operation.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

through retaining standardized abbearance offering Packard make possible out and desirable mileage life built m
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

How much would your car be worth today if it had no electric starter! How much will your car be worth two, three or four years from today if it has no chassis lu' bricator and motor oil rectiher! These improvements, found to- gether only in Packard cars, are among the most important ever made in motor car design.
 While the electric starter in. creased the sale of cars-the chassis lubricator and the motor oil rectifer double the life of cars cutting depreciation in half and making the Packard the most economical car in its class to own, to operate and to maintain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

The Chassis Lubricdtor With the exception of six points that must be oiled by hand once every 10000 miles, the chassis points re- quiring regular attention, 45 in all, may be oiled in less time than it takes to sound the horn.
 The pull of a plunger, a second of time, and every part is bathed in oil.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
FLASHES OF LIFE: MAN OF 87 WANTS
 TO DIE AMERICAN, TAKES OUT PAPERS

New York -- A pennilesS immi- grant from Bohemia 2o years ago, Frederick Brown, wealthy realtor, has bought a Rembrandt for SloO,- O0o.
 Paris - John Jacob Astor, IS. one of the richest boys in the world, has typhoid fever He is the posthumous son Of John Jacoh Astor His mother Is the present Mrs. William K. Dick,
 Dublin - Eamonn De Valera has been kop. in the house with a cold for a week,
 New York --- Can you imagine anyone wanting 10 divorce a little girl like that" asked Jack Pickford as he bcamcd on Msrilyn Miller at an after-theater supper, Its the same old rumor."
 Chicago -- John Thomas Scopes of the evolution case is at the Uni vcrsity ot Chicago to study geology
 Altoona. Pa. Gerge Patterson Columbus, O.. Pennsylvania Railroad official, was horned in one hand bS a savage COW while playing golf.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

II. L. Crawford radioman, first class.
 Allan c, Earle. engineman, first class.
 Harry D. Elser, coxswain. Ludy Firm, motor machinists mate. first class.
 Alfred Geier, electricians mate, second class, CReported savcd). John l.. Gibson. engineman, sec ond class.
 V. Hiltbold, chief torpedo man. r. P. James, chief motor ma chinists mate.
 Dewey G. Kile, engineman, first class. Reported saved).
 Walter E. Lawton, electricians mate, first class.
 B. D. Lindsay, engincman, sec ond class.
 Michael F. Iira, fireman. first class. (Rcported saveD.
 G. H. Martin, officers cook, sec ond class.
 ]. J. Mccarthy. seaman, nrSt class. i oscar J. Milot, fireman, first class.
 Frank L. Mims, fireman, first class.
 Bernaldo Modelo, mess attendant first class.
 E. s. Noble. motor machinist'' mate, first class.
 J. Dt. Schoheld radio man, first class.
 Frank A. Shea electricians mate first class.
 J. J. sheehan. motor machinist'' mate. first class,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
MEMBERS OF CREW
 OF THE SUBMARINE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) street, Norfolk. Va.
 Frank Collins Wiseman, torpedo man, third class, BPS West Third street, South Boston, Mass. John Calvin Witherspoon, boats wain's mate, first class, 4t9 South Broadway, McComb, Mississippi. New London, Sept, 2s tR -- The officers and crew ofthe [. s, sub marine S-51 reported sunk off Block Island. as given out by the com mandant of the submarine base here follow :
 Officers
 Lieut.. Rodney II. Dobson, the commander.
 Lieut.. II. M. Pino, junior grade.
 Student Officers
 Lieut.. J. D. Hazelden, junior grade. Lieut.. A. T. Glascock. junior grade.
 Ensign E. w. Egbert Lieut.. r. D, Foster, junior grade Crew Paul D. "Berk. engineer. second class,
 w. J. Cassidy. gunner's mate second class.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
WAS YOUNGEST OFFICER
Commander Dobson of Ill-Fated
 Sub S-5t First Joined the Navy at Time of World War. ..

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 26 P) - According 10 a telephone message received by Harold Dobson, of Brockport. brother of Lieutenant Rodney H. Dobson, commander of the submarine S-51 which was re- ported sunk 20 miles off Block Island early last night from the com manders wife at New London, Conn.,. confirmed the report that Lieutenant Dobson had gone down with his vessel and that only three of the crew of forty men aboard were saved.
 Lieutenant Dobson enlisted in the navy when the United States enter ed the World War and rose rapidly being appointed to a junior grade commander of the submarine 8 year ago.
 He was declared to be one of the youngest officers of his rank in the navy.
 Besides his parents and g broth CT, Harold Dobson, of Brockport Lieutenant Dobson leaves brother George Dobson. of Rochester and q sister Mrs. Herman Myer of Cali fornia. He leaves a wife and q wife and a young son at his home at the submarine base at New Lon. don, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

By The Assos'ated Press
 Chicago --- Al 72, Hiram Clark Of st. Paul farmer, Is studying art in order 10 sketch on second honeymoon. He's going by motor and is learning about an automobile, too
 Elizabeth, N. J -- Wanting 10 die United States citizen, man Of S1, here 57 Yrars, has taken out natur- aliza'toa papers.
 Washington - A domestic bootleg h.uG has boastcd that i' tho coast guard k effective he wilt clean up million in six months, says w, H. S.ayton, heal ot the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment,
 New York - Folks here are turn Ing their watches back an hour when they go 10 bod tonight. Daylight time eads al q, m. ,unprrow,
 Newark, x. J. - Hamburger cheese was given by a motorist as the cause of inc apparent IAtoNcation for which he was called 70 court, His physician testified the cheese could have caused dizziness as the patient has asthma and vertigo, Acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Lost and Found

quartet will take part in the nation al tournament in New York during the week of December 14.
 Quartets desirous of entering tho contest should communicate Uith Dana s. Merriman, musical director Of the station.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
LEVER

AFTER MoNTHs and mont's o' trying FINALLY GET a rock and Hs"s THE neighbour orr,'rF gou 'nA yon TAKE GREAT aooea' In '"- ting ARorHD rAe ro1'e doJ0r r7thinE 1-~TIL ahou' ,'ma 'or surr"r md THEN WITH an uoro~7nt mir a7- raur~e TO rHr +, s-es,'t 'tat s4oo-r ts REAnT and 1a.6 in to a well pre- NEAL AND n.r finally one d'@ go TO t-e n,o.o-, ona ro' h.-e N;p rrI%G Mra. Joaes lr to s"r- Urru yo,. and ycn al s.' aror-d TsiErNG r~TIr tmo 10 ar~o"wa urrrr ts ready and -aa r' down art. rtiT ANu walt and ,op r7 M tsr
 H1rrHE% sr@ '.1 tha' fAF .7"A har
 LEFT A%r Jeff r" surror ana 'r" that
 THE ONLY ~orso11'i71 |u fa~' rage
 Is THE fa-t flat other coohF j7s' az
 coop ,ar Nc found under tae "Tpuaie I1slp TANTE1p' co'Im0 uf Tso !e'7 CLASSIFIED Ads and immct.a'oIy siart
 Yot.F searrh and Iave auo'hsr
 cook oh
 THE WAY hv the to'loUar m"rn
 lng-J EVER?
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
rOWTRS FROWN.

London - Miss Juliet N, WiII'ams' the famous painter Of flowers, says that flowers have moods. Each flo" CT has it's own facc," she eays, som" .rtling and 7omo froTnirg,'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Special Notice

Public whist, W. l.. Morgan lodge. K. r. Junior Mechanics hall, Hun gerford Court, Tuesday, Sept. 99th, at S:00 p. m. Six prizes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
BARBER SHOP BALLADS
 TO BE SUNG AT WTlC
Harford Radio Broadcastins Service AnnDinCcS Contest For Next Month.


 Hartford, Sept, 26 P--Two old favOrito songs Sweet Adelne' and : Mandy Lee" are to be sung in the Barber Shop ballad championship" contest which is announced by WTIC broadcasting station. The sing will come late in October and the chief requirement is that contestants shall sing in "closc harmony"
 Al male, female and mixed quar- tots may enter the contest and it matters not. says inc announcement whether they represent a club, q lodge, a school a college. or an ac- tual barber shop, The singers may he amateur or professional, with or without name. Each quartet must sing three songs: sweet Adeline", "Mandy Lee" and one of their own choosing.
 The decision will be left to the radio audience and three judges 10 he announced later. The winning
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

Relics of people who lived in the valley of the Nile about 14,0oo years ago are on view at University col lese, London.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

A. A. Smith, torpcdoman, second class.
 W. C. Tcschcmachcr. season, first class.
 T. r. Teschemachcr, season, first class.
 Herbert D. Snyder, chief signal man.
 F. P. Thomas, fireman, second class,
 & H. Trifich, torpedo man. third class.
 R. II. Wills, torpedo man, first class.
 F. C. Wiseman. torMdo man, first class "
 w. E. Harmon. seaman, first class.
 Two men attached 70 the sub marines crew. Arthur F.. Farley, yeoman, first class. and ". !. Fri zell ships cook, second class were on leave and were not on inc boat when she sank,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

SPECIAL CsEp GAR SALE Dodge Brothers coupe, 1928. Dodge Brothers screen dely. lss3. Ford tudor. 1924, Nash sedan, 1924. Havwell sedan, 1928. Ford touring. @. 1895. Ford touring. ts27. Nash touring car, ls25. Nash coupe. 1894,
 A. 6. HAwKEH. tt ELM ST, PHONE stts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

CLOSED CAR sPECIALs-pRACrIc LY NEW HUPMOBlLE CLUB SEDAN sf2so. BRAND NEW MOON SEDAN AND NEW DIANA "s" sEDAE-BIG DISCOUNT. LEXINGTON SEDAN sf35o IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. AARON G. COHEN, ING. 1ss PARK ST.. HART FORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

sPoRT-,ourinE bargain 1850. Dodge touring ;ic6. oakland ga touring. ss.6. Buick touring .s5. Marmon ! pass. runs good. slsS. Lexington late model sport touring 1875. Lexington special road- ster rennished, sa5o. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc. isS Park St" Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
RENEW ED FoRDs

ra-4 Tudor sedan @, st ss7b 1924 Roadster @, at f200. 1929 Roadster (2. at $1oo. 1929 Touring cars @. at $l5b. 1921 Coupe at $l5O, 1923 Coupe at t225. 1923 Ton truck. (staks sides). at
 s1S5. 1924 F ton tpanel body) at SITS 1923 Ton express at s200.
 OTHER CARS Paige. 1919. passenger touring al
 sl50. Rec. 1919, touring car. s passenger,
 f1Ah
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

Liberal terms on all the above cara AuToMorIvB SALES A SERVICE co.
 300 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 71o1.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAlN-M -Mounmental Works. i,s
 Oak St Monuments of all sises and descriptions Carving and letter cutting .our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
USED CARS

 Our weekend sales are bringing results. So here goes for Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
 TERMS Open every evening until 2, Open all day Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

'oRp BARGAINs-lec3 TON TRUCK, :c75. COUPE. WIRE WHEELS. LATE 'c5. 1925. SEDAN LATE 'cz. S210. TOuR1NGS s9o TO 1925. AARON C. COHEN. INC, 1s5 PARK ST, HART. FORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
AUTOMOTlVE
Autos and Trucks For snlc

sTupE1AKER-light tir coupe utims condition, new cord Urea Tel $a2'iJ. lte Glen St.,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Florist

FERNs--Very reasonable prices. sandelle's Greenhouses. 2lS Oak s. Phone oEA3.1n