davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
4. c. Hammond Vets to
 Meet at ArmOry Tonight

There will be meeting of the convention committee Of A. G. Ham mond camp, T.. s. W, V, tonight at s o'clock in tho stat earmory. Prep arations are being completed for the coming state department cncamp- ment 10 be held here June 19 and 20. Invitations 10 the state Com- manders in Massachusetts, New York and Rhode Island, 10 attend the state encampment have been sent out. William Reed is chairman and w. W. Bullen is secretary of this committee. The ladies' auxiliary convention committee will also meet tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Earl Smith, Catcher,
 Charged With Assault

Boston, May 15.-(AP)-A com plaint charging Earl Smith, catcher of the Pittsburgh club of the Ma tional league with assault and bat t~ry. was sworn out in Brighton court today by Walter !. Lewis of Brookline. Judge Connolly issued a summons for the baseball player, rcturnable tomorrow.
 smith was the center of a storm at Braves field yesterday when he resented "ragging" by one of the spectators at the Bravcs-Pirates game. Lewis charged that the play CT struck him. smith was ordered from the field and as he entered the Pittsburgh dugout q chair thrown by an iratc fan struck him Vn the head,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
TOWN WOULD FORGE SON
 TO SUPPORT FATHER
Ncwlngton Brings Suit Against w, II. Morgan For Expense of Main
 tainlng Samuel Morgan,

Non-support of his father is the basis of q suit brought against w. II. Morgan by the town of Newington. The plaintiff claims that Samuel Morgan became poor and unable 10 support himself and that the defend ant his son. did not provide for him, forcing the town to take care of him since January l, 1924, at an expense of $7O0. Tho town of Nowington seeks s700 damages and an order that W, II. Morgan provide for his father. Hungerford X saxe issued he writ, and service was made by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Six Lose Licenses to
 Operate Automobiles

The commissioner of motor vehi- cles has notified the police of the suspension of operators licenses held
 3 Sherman court, Joseph Berti of 4 Sherman curt, Joseph Berti of A Erwin place, Carl Carlson of 72 Church street, Stanley Nlynarslii of 40 Horace street, Carl Tuverson of 16 Henry street and Joseph Zdanis Of PA Chapman street, The licenses of A. II. Siovall of 236 Whiting street, John Gierula of 151 Oak street, and James Martin of 233
 Chestnut street have been returned.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Bishop of Wall Street"
 Appears Against Thief

New York, May Is. (AP)-The Rev. William Wilkinson. known as the Bishop of Wall street" today appeared as a witness against John kehoe, charged with stealing an automobile given to the 75-year-old clergyman by Wall street friends. He said he had appeared only be- cause the police had subpoenaed him and that he did not want the man sent 10 tai
 Police charge that Kehoe took the automobile, went on a joy ride and crashed into a hydrant. He was held in sI,oo0 bail for tho grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MacNIilIan Expedition
 Tn HaYe Carrier PigeOnS

Washin4 on. May 15, (AP) Tw, ntv-ton~ narm.r pigeons will h." carried by tho navy s"ntion Of 'A" NaclHuan Arc'5c expedition this summer anl tSry will have g pounls Of tohoooo 10 so'aco them.
 The navy arHouncoi today that foo pounds or rSeon food won.l ln taken Wo~G Ul that 'ha tohac- co nou'd provide "ao ampio rh"w- ing ration for tho birds and l"av" a small amount for usa as disinf'c'- ant.
 m, pjg.oa~ m,e t,cn trained a' ,narosta for s>.rI months for fang n,rnr, olrr c"'l country. They v.ro sail ro In,. r.oHol 'aom- yaNos capana o' 0}loc o,"r 5"' miles day with 0n,uug ahl'y 'o ind AaIros'ia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
i. O. P. CIRCLES
 WATCH LORINER
A Bit Stirred Over Return to
 Politics Report

Chicago, May 15,-AP-The Chi cago Herald and Examiner says to- Jay that republican circles have been stirred by the report that Will liam Lorimcr, former United States senator, would return to politics, probably as q leader in the faction headed by William Hale Thompson, former mayor.
 Men of large influence in the en- tourage of the former mayor seemed confident that the blond boss is willing and that he may be found actually directing these forces in the next mayoralty campaign says the newspaper.
 The former senator's history reads like romance. Born in England, he worked his way mp from a street car conductor in the Chicago back of the yards" district 10 congress- man. political dictator of Illinois, president of a bank, and United States senator, only 10 ho d"posed in the senate because of irr"gulsri- ties in his election and thon 10 view rhe crashing Of his bank, \ now start vas made in tho for csts of tho south, whore he gained physical strength and 10 some eX- r,~t r4haHlitatod his Guauciai posi- ton. intcnt always on paying every dollar ovod hon his bank failed. Later Sou'h American oil and tim bor concessions further aided in his come hack storios Of friends relate, nut his sight became impaired and n. r urucd recently for treatment.
 Nr. Lorjmer is in Louisville. Ky, 'a s,c The 5rrbv.
 Lorimcr now Is 54 wars old, He was elected 10 th" senate in 1905, whom he was AS years old, after reaching the pinnacle in Illinois politics.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
INDUSTRIALS ARE
 STRONG AT FINISH
Advance 8 to 8 Points on
 Wall Street

Chief speculative interest in to- days stock market centered in the high priced industrials, several of which advanced 8 to points. The general market displayed an im- proved tone with buying influenced by the continued ease in the credit situation, and stiffening commodity prices. Total sales approMmated l,350,0O0 shares
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
French Military Hero
 Dies in Morocco

Tau4'. My Ill., lNTN- '0m- narlt-.. Nc-.r rcar r-. -0N of ''" .. g Fraurn mtrun aeia'og~. d.I n. dav from Ns.iu l.. r...N.l in t'- ."- caEcmeut at Eaaua on W'aa. .s .a2. an onirIol dunounc"m01 SAYS
 TAa dca.h Of Camm1ni8u' N.< orEuos is inc first casuatv amo"c French officers shown n inc cnm- munqws dunur the prrscn. 'rol.t in Moracnn-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Los Angeles on Another
 Trip-30 Aboard

LakchDrst. \, Jo May 1.-The lavy divigjhla I0s Angeles left the naval air station today with about 90 passengers aho7rd as gu"sls Of $, crltary of tno Navy Wilbur among whom w'ro m"n active in rnanc. industry anI ciuca''o0. rantain George ". Sfo"'o, ln com manl oc ta" ajrship, planned 10 make five or siN-hour cruise o'fr Now Jersey, Pennsylvania and N'.a- ware and return to l.akchuTst.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
LITHUANIAN PONZI" GUILTY

Chicago, May 15. (AP)-N. F.. West, known as the Lithuanian Ponzl," who swindled thousands of Iithuanlans out of about $500, o00 and Charles 2. Urnick, an associate, were found guilty by jury today of conspiracy 10 us eihe mails to de- fraud. Two others Charles F.. Phil lips and c. C. Handee were aoquit- ted. They asked for a Asw trial
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to oNprcSs our sincere thanks and appreciation for n" kindness and sympathy shown Ills during our recent bereavement in the death Of our beloved husband and father. in a special manner we thank all who s'nt floral tributes.
 lSiEncd) Mrs ". J. Scihart and Family.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
THTATER PURCHASED

Lynn, Mass, May 15-(AP1-It was uNoffjcially reported in Lynn to- day thot Gordon Olympia Thcater, Inc. had been purchased hv Para mount, Inc, of New York. The deal was said 10 involve approximately Sl2,Qno. .oo0. affecting about 3S thea terS in New England,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Ex-Representatiye Cano
 Shot Last Night

Havana. May 15. JAr)--!,E-hep- F. sentative Jose R. Cano. who shot and killed Representative Mwuaez \,onzo several years ago and r'- rainod in hilnE until an amnesty law was passed nas shot and h'.lSd las' n.Ehf
 Cano haI attended 'ai-7lai game and was leaving the huIldlnE ' a.h to.- or i've utcn in nun'o""'il" or,nod ara. policeman 3""'..- r,nvluc rauo "7s woH1d'i- ' ,e-qHn~ts escaped. No motive las naan discovered hy the po'l.".
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
TROUBLE IN IRELAND
D!epatchcs From Cork Say ScnNa- lion Is Caused by Movement or 1000 Troops.

London. May I5--AP-N'"s arcncv dispatches from Cork, Ire land. say something Of a sensation has been caused by reports that more than 1000 Irish Free State troops, operating with civil guards made an encircling movement over a vide area last night.
 They are closely inspecting cer- tain people and premises, the report says. It is rumored that the action is in connection with the shooting in 1923 of unarmcd British soldiers at Queenstown.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
HONORED AT YALE.

James Wayne Cooper, son of Judge and Mrs. Jamos F. Cooper of l15 Vim" street, received the unique distinction yesterday at Yalc's an- nual tap day election of being the first member Of the class Of 1926 to he tapped for Wo1f's Head, one of the colleges chief societies. NIr. Cooper is president Of the glce club and has always maintained a high scholastic standing and taken a prominent part in undergraduate ac- tivitios.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
ANNUAL F. X T. MEETING

Attorney Morris D. SaXe will ad- dress the Parents and Teachers as sociation of the East street school this evening at the annual meeting. Miss Marion Egan will sing Miss Iulda Johnson will play piano se- l"Ctions and Walter Arondt will play the violin. Officers will he elected.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL,

Harrisburg Dau May 15.-lAp)- Governor Tinchot today sicucI ii hjl) 1i'inE furies thn right to Hz d'ath or 'i'o impwsonmont as 'ls rnraty jr first lrrroo murder ,s-- 1u'S lJorftoforc tno penalty was limited 10 death There is somo n4sstj0n as to tho conStt.utiona'itv o' .no row law as it amends an act ra.i by somr authorities to ha>c hnr0 r-0raiel.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
COMMITS SC!CIDE

Ert3rrror' May '5.-Joserh de t5bero. if. or ts lind'oy street was fonn d>al in 'he 'lte1o~ or his homo today a sn'c1.e from EHs roi- sorinc. Medical Examiner Dr. IT. R. DeLuca reported. III hoaHh is given as the reason for his act,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Andrew Anderson Linden.

The funeral Of Andrew Anderson linden will bo held tomorrow after noon from the late home al 3So Chestnut street, with services con- ducted by Rev. Dr, A. A. AhiouiSt, pastor of the First Iuthcran church, Burial will be in Talrvirw come
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
GARNGE BROKEN INTO

Mrs. Emma c. Rodgers of Sunny Ledge reported to Lieut"nan; Samuel Eamforih at police headquarters this morning that her Earag" had h'cA broken into lae' night. An iuv-zti- Eation failed 10 reveal anything mIseLnE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Practical JOkers Fill
 Gasoline Tank N ith Sand

Ne}s Layorloft, III lTm'"" street. .a+ -rc1:od to m urpl"aSrn' F"r- r1rsa when he went 10 his garage -1:s rorniur to rrr his "'or"Nl'e
 ,r..a machiua rofr,r3 to .-r' and t..sv ho invest gated 'to a#Hs' bAH- ,~Gon found that ike BIS tank "l t'.. car had been ii..d np "t@ sand
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CONDITION COMFORTABLE

The condition of William Wynne of 129 Pleasant street, was reported as fairly comfortable at the New Britain General hospital today. Wynne was injured yesterday after noon when he fell into an elevator well at the American Hosiery com- TanV
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
nI1I Nnr rn nE llI ,lII.n

%.w Haven. May lAHf-It ts understood that a hi1 which pro posed another judge Of the New Haven common Hjoas rourt will not tr pressed at this session Of thc leg stature. No cue appeared for it at
 Ieawng yesterday Philip To1d president of Inn Now Haven county bar association today said t1at i'm neliate need Of another judge had passed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
r. 6. TREASURY STATEMENT T.. S. treasury balance, $302.GIG4G1
HIT RY BULLET

Now Iiava0 May 1j.-Ur. Lillian Wood toll tro police tcl,v that N1J- sitting in a rark Wodnoeday ehn was struck on tho thigh with a .-1 cnlrhr" hu'lat. Only a hruso re- ~'j'tm1. nr. Wood said shc hoard m reports or weapon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
2s HORSES ENTERED

Louisville, May l5.-lNTN--rHon- ty-Hre three year o}ds were nam i today tn start in rho S50.ooO Ken lucky derby at Churchill Downs to- morrow afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New Nork-EYobanEcs 96Io0Q - ooo; ha,a1cos. 1040o0.000.
 Boston -- Exchanges, S2,00o,0 ,000; haancos &f.o0o,000,
Evening star., 1925-01-07
YOU AND UNCLE SAM
Series OF Educational articles Telling HoU Federal Govern
nent Is Organized and HoU 1t Functions-Wr ritten
Expressly for School Children
No. 26-Uncle Sans Daily Newspaper
BY WILL p. KENNEDY

that for some years ii ruceedings
OF Congress were compiled In pri-
vate publication, the Congressional
Globe. by Rives Brothers. in. their
shop on Pennsylvania avenue at
Jackson Hall alley, where Senator
Frank Greene of Vernon was
shot by revenue officer in a
pistorl battle with a bootlegger.
The Government bought up the
old plates and whatever copies
of the Globe were on hand for some
thing like 100000, and began pub
fishing the proceedings itself.
Theodore F. Shuey, now senior
official reporter of debates in the
Senate, was a stenographer in pre-
pairing copy for the old Globe. and
has been uninterruptediy in service
ever since, taking down the debate
in the Senate word for word, even
though he is now nearing 80 years.
He has been engaged in this work
since 1865
W. A. Smith is clerk. in charge at
the Capitol of the Congressional
Record, and has been for all but the
first year the Congress took over this
daily paper. He has an office in
statuary hall, which in the old
days was the House chamber, and
there he is consulted daily by MEM
bers of Congress. The first Con-
gressional Record clerk was Will
liam II. Collins, who after about
six months was promoted to chief
clerk in the Government Printing
Office Mr.. Collins was succeeded in
the Capitol by A II. Post, who after
Evening star., 1925-01-07

For more than 80 years Uncle Sam
has been printing q daily newspaper
indexed copies of which ought to be
in every school library and easy
of access to pupils throughout the
United States, because 1t furnishes
the best material obtainable on cur
rent events" and to give material for
both sides in debates on public ques-
tions.
This daily paper is the Congress
sional Record. which contains a ver-
batim report of proceedings In both
the National House Of Representatives
and the Senate. 1t contains the argu-
ments for and against each law
while In the making and shows why
other legislative proposals were re-
jected 1t shows the intent of Con-
gress in passing legislation. and so
throws light on the spirit of the law
as well as on the letter of the law.
II contains prepared speeches by
members of both House and Senate.
the Presidents messages, lists of
executive communications by Cabinet
members and other administrative Of
flcers, lists of measures introduced
for consideration, petitions from State
Legislatures and organizations of
citizens, lists of nominations for post
masterships and other public Offices
submitted by the President for con-
tirmation by the Senate.
First Issued in 1873.
The Congressional Record, which is
the most costly publication printed
in the Government Printing Office,
has been issued since 1873. Before
Evening star., 1925-01-07

speech by Senator La Toilette on rail-
roal valuations some years ago.
The Senate proceedings ara printed
first In the Record, then the House pro-
ceedings and then the appendix. where
speeches by Senators and Represent
atfves are printed under leave to ex-
tend remarks which have not been
made In their respective chambers. Yer
batim reports of proceedings and de-
bates are furnished by official steno-
graphic reporters. Members are allowed
to correct their remarks. but must have
the copy returned to the printing Office
before midnight.
Occasionally pictures are printed in
the Congressional Record This is done
only under special permission from the
joint committee on printing of the House
and Senate. They must be not larger
than a page of the Record. and can be
only line drawings. -.
The permanent Record is made up for
printing and binding 30 days after each
daily publication is issued, and upon
final adjournment of Congress the time
limit for getting in all corrections is 10
days.
The Con gressional Record is studied
by practically every member of Con
gress before he eats his breakfa st,
for 1t contains the work for the day
previous of his favorite author" and
| because it keeps him advised of just
how far Congress has gone on its
work.
! Who gets the Record? The Vice
Evening star., 1925-01-07

about six months also received q
promotion, and then he was succeeded
by Mr.. Smith, who had been hts as
sistant
Average Nnmber Of Pages.
From pm to am SO to 100
pages of the Congressional Record
are put In type daily and delivered
within IL hours The general aver
age for the daily Record Is about 80
pages, which takes about 9.0oe
pounds of paper. at a cost OF about
$425. The average annual bound
Record makes 1850 pages, depending
upon the length OF a session and the
number OF sessions. The total cost
OF printing and binding the Record I'm
1922 was $sst .e3s
The Sixty-seventh Congress tthe
last before the one now in SESSION.
was the first to have four sessions
In reality, 1t had five sessions, be-
cause there was a special. extraordf-
nary session of the Senate from
March to March Is. The Sixty
seventh Congress used 3s,7se pages
of the Congressional Record
The subscription price Of the Resord
Is 81 for a short session of Congress
and IS for long session. or about 81. so
per month. Single copies OF the Record
are sold by Mr. Smith at 8 cents for the
first three signatures "a signature being
eight pages) and l cent fer each addf-
tionaI signature. Single issues have rur
as high as 29 signatures-as. for ex-
ample, the issue which contained a
Evening star., 1925-01-07

President and each Senator get ss
copies. Each Representative and
Delegate gets so copies. Additional
copies are supplied TO the secretary
of the Senate. clerks of the House,
sergeant at arms of the Senate. door
keeper of the House-tor working
copies. Each member of the House
and Senate has two copies delivered,
one at his residence and one at the
Capitol. Each newspaper correspond
ent listed in the Capitol press gall
leries has a copy of the Record mall
ed to him. Other copies are dis
tributed to the Chief Justice and as
sociate justices of the Supreme Court.
the governors of States and Terri
tories, State libraries. depositaries of
Government publications. the Library
of Congress Tor foreign exchange, the
United States and foreign embassies.
homes for disabled soldiers, and sail
orse
About $4,000 copies of the Congress
sionaf Record are printed on the daily
edition and about 5000 copies of the
permanent edition, formerly bound in
half russia and now in buckram.
(copyright.. 1928, by viii P. Kennedy
Evening star., 1925-01-07
SEE COURT ruling
HAMPER|NG MAILS
Order Applied to Motor En-
gineS CrippIes Collection
Service, Officials View.

Washington probably will be faced
with crippled mail collection serv-
ice if the decision of the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia.
Monday, that drivers OF mail collect
ing automobiles may not leave their
motors running while making COL
lections results in an iron-clad regu
lation to that effect.
The solicitors office of the Post
Office Department, which handled the
case of Arthur B. White, a collector
of the mails. who was convicted and
fined in Police Court last April for
allowing his smotor to run while re-
moving mail from a box. has not yet
received a copy of the opinion of the
court and therefore cannot state just
what action will be taken. If they
are convinced by the court however
that the mail trucks motors should
be stopped, they will willingly comply.
but If their points argued in the case
are not satisfactorily treated an ap
peal to the United States Supreme
Court will follow.
In the meantime, Clarence f.
Schooley, superintendent of mails at
the City Post Office, has received no
orders to change the present system
used by mail truck driverS-coming
to a stop alongside the box, allowing
the motor to run while removing the
mail and then proceeding to the next
box No orders to stop the motors at
the curbs will be issued until the de-
partment notifies him, he said today.
IF the Police Department. however
forces the mail collectors to stop their
motors, the prospect of the continued
expeditions collection of the mails
will not be very bright. 1t would be
possible to place two men on each
truck, thereby allowing the driver to
leave his motor running while the
other collects the mail, but postal
officials are not sure if there are suffi-
Cient funds for this additional en-
ployment. a decrease in the number
of collections would result. or foot
collectors could be substituted for
the automobiles, thereby bringing the
collection service to an age-old period
of efficiency.
Mail trucks in other cities are per-
mitted to be halted at the curbs with
motors running. \ collector who has
about 100 boxes on his route, which
must be visited three times d day,
could not possibly maintain his pres
ent state of efficiency if he has to
crank the motor each time he leaves
a box. The cars are not equipped
with starters because, it is stated.
there is TOO much work to be done in
proportion to their average perform
anCe
Evening star., 1925-01-07

CThe twenty seventh ARTICLE in this
series will be where Your Stamps
and Paper Money Come From" II
will be printed in this paper next
Sunday.)
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Before you invest investigate.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Odd Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins

$675 AlLinen Cloths, size 2x2 yards each 50. $3.50
$3.50 AlLnen Cloths, size 2x21a yards each. .s575
s825 AlLinen Napkins 22x22 dozen ........., .S575
s25 ALinen Cloths, size 2x2 yards each. $500
1925 Al-Linen Cloths size 2x21b yards each " 500
$875 A-Linen Napkins size 22x22 dozen Sc 90
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Soc All-Linen Face Towels, each.
75c All-Linen Face Towels, each. ;.
$1.0O All-Linen Face Towels, each.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-14
Night Coughing
Stopped Quickly By
Simple Treatment

Thousands who are troubled with
persistent coughing at night, which
by robbing them Of valuable sleep
weakenS their systems and lays
them open to dangerous infections,
can quickly act to prevent this dan
ger through a very simple treat
ment People who have hardly been
able to rest at all on account of
coughing Spells have found they can
sleep the whole night through I'M
disturbed often the first time they
try it.
The treatment is based on a re-
markable prescription known as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Coughs.
You simply take teaspoonful at
night before retiring, and hold it in
your throat for 10 or 20 seconds be-
fore swallowing it, without follow
ing with water. The prescription
has q double action. 1t not only
sootheS and heals soreness and irri-
tation, but it. quickly loosens and
removes the phlegm and congestion
which are the direct cause of the
coughing. The result is you usually
sleep soundly the very first night,
and the entire cough condition goes
in very short time.
The prescription is highly recon-
mended for coughs, chest colds,
hoarseness,. and bronchitis, and is
wonderful for children's coughs and
spasmodic croup-no harmful drugs.
Economical, too, as the dose is only
che. teaspoonfui. At all good drug
ats SIX for,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-14

Try The Planet for one year and
you will have it sent to you for a
longer time. 50 is the price, post
paid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-14
American STYLES for Spring

This very unusual street frosE Of
Commando Blue Serapdecu has a
simulated ECou jacket. It is worn
over a wa'st-Coat OF white plQue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-14

The coat of this Costume En-
semble is fashioned of White
Joseena, and is trimmed with bands
of white fox at the. cuffs and at the.
bottom. The frock is of yellow
faille and is trimmed with White
Joseena in an applique design. ,~