davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
NEED RELIGION IN
 H. s, PRIEST SAYS
Moral Standards There Not High Enough, Fr. TraynOr Declares

Weekday religious instruction Is needed, not only in the elementary and grammar grades. but in the high school where the moral standard of students is not as high as 1t should be, according to Rev, Matthew J. Traynor. pastor Of st, Mary's church and one of the leaders In the move ment for religious instruction in the city,
 Before coming to this city, Father Traynor was located in Bridgeport, where he was the prime mover in starting 8 week day religious edu- cational movement such as Is under way in Nwe Britain at this time. In this city he found that the religious training helped 10 improve stand ards among the children and 10 raise their morals and with the coopera- ton of other churches of all de- nominations he succeeded in having the school department include the religious instruction period In the regular program,
 Tt is the duty of parents and ed ucators 10 have children instructed in religion" he said, "because there is need for men and women of faith as we'll as intellectual attainments in every community"
 He told his people at the masses yesterday that Religion cannot be neglected In the schools if the peo- pie of today are 10 leave to poster ity the heritage of noble living, up- right dealing and true patriotism.
 Tn New Britain" he continued, 'the move 10 try the system in the schools is one of the best ever made by the board of education" He urged that the public stand behind the school officials in their efforts to make 1t a success. He added that up- wards of 2,000 children can be in- Atructed daily at St. Marys church.
 Reporting on improvements to the parish property this summer he stat ed that several thousand dollars had been spent on the church, school convent, parochial residence, houses owned by the parish and both ceme- teries. A new entrance has been opened into the new cemetery, new flooring and electric wiring have been installed in the convent and that institution has been repainted new office and rest room have been added to the new cemetery and a new entrance and fence were added to the old cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
(. Q, p. LEADER INJURED
 DEMONSTRATING CYCLE
Herbert Parsons, Former Congress man, Seriously Hurt in Un-
 usual Accident.

Pittsneld. MaSo Sept, 14 R - Herbert Parsons Of Lenox and New York, former congressman and former member of the republican national committee, was in serious condition in the House of Mercy hos pital last night as a result of injur- les received in fall from his motor bicycle at his home in Lenox yes terday,
 The cycle, an ordinary bicycle with a motor-d driven rear wheel, was a present from Mir. Parsons to his young son. He was demonstrating it 10 The boy in front of his residence when it suddenly overturned. One Of the handlebars struck him and caused what physicians said was a rupture of the kidneys.
 The hospital officials said last night that Mir. Parsons condition was serious but not dangerous,
 MT, Parsons was d member of congress from 1905 to 1911, and of the republican national committee and its executive committee from 1916 to 1920. He was a delegate at large 10 the New York state consti- tutional convention in 1915. During the war he served as a major in the aviation section of the officers re- serve signal corps and became as- sistant chief of staff in the intelli- gence department of the 5th divis- ion.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
SENATOR ARRESTED
Stanfield of Oregon Held for Drunk erness Hut Vigorously Denies Charges.
Charges.

Baker Oregon, Sept. fl P'-Rob- ert N. Stanfeld, junior United States senator from Oregon, was arrested on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly at a cafe here last night. He was released on $50 bail, but no time for his hearing vas fixed.
 The arrest, which friends Of the senator characterized as an out rage" in 3 formal statement tele- gra phed 10 the Oregonian at Port land, came when 3 policeman Is said 10 have remonstrated with the sena- tor for his conduct. Senator Stanfeld denied that he was either drunk or disorderly and said that the arrest was unprovoked. The statement which Baker citizens sent 10 the Ore eonian protesting against the arrest of Senator Stanneld read:
 "Knouing the facts, the arrest of Senator Stanfeld here was without pro,ocation and an outrage.
 He vas neither drunk nor dis orderly and the people here knowing the facts, are unable to understand why the arrest was made"
 The statement was signed ny William Pollman. banker and stock man. Blaine Hsllock, James Nichols, and Joseph Heilner, attorneys; James Sloan, stockman, and Walter F.. Meachsm, secretary Of the Baker Chamber ot Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Defies Age By Using
 Ordinary Buttermi|k to
 Beautify Complication
Tells Fair Department Store Net to Take Anyone's Money Unless This Delightful New Vanishing Cream
 Shows a Decided Improvement

Buttermilk Cream creates beauty almost like magic. The most won derful thing about it is the fact that while it turns the dullest, most life less complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after ap. plication. It actually vsnishes from sight and the most heated atrnos- phere will not produce the least shininess or gressiness of the skin.
 No matter whether you are trou. bled with a poor complexion, wrin- kles. puffiness Or lines around the eyes, freckles, crows feet CT lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just q simple roughness ef the face, hands or arms eaused by wind or sun, you will fnt that any CT all of these troubles will quickly dis- appear with the uss of Heward's Butterrilk Cream
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Baker at Wedding Bakes
 Cake for Anniversary

The same caterer who baked a wedding cake for Mir. and Mrs. Hen ry Linger of Fairview street when they were married 29 years ago. served again Saturday in a similar capacity when he contributed an ex- act replica of the cake baked at the wedding to the celebration of the couples 18th anniversary, Friends and relatives were present from Hartford, Glastonbury, Meriden. New London and New Britain. The house was prettily decorated with ferns and flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Linger received many beautiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
City Items

Members of the Catholic Women's Benevolent legion will meet tonight at S:30 o'clock at the home of the late Mrs. Nicholas Glover, 19 Murray street. The legion will hold a regu- lar meeting Tuesday evening at s o'clock at St. Mary's school hall Gulbransen player pianos at Morans
 -advt Sealed bids for the construction of a portion of the east side trunk sewer, known ss Contract D, will be received by the board of public works up to 7:30 o'clock tonight. This section of the sewer will run from Wells street to Commonwealth avenue.
 Mrs Clara Danberg has resumed tea ching piano, 15S Maple St, Tel 347S-14.-advt.
 sebastiano Gozzo and Salvatore LaRocco sold through the Camp Real Estate Company, family block with store at the corner of West Main street and Westerly streets to Harry Najarian and Peter Simonian.
 Home cooked lunches, Crowell's
 --advt Laurel Court All Day Sewing society will meet with Mrs. George Norton, 59S West Main street. from 10 to 4:30 o'clock Tuesday, Septem- Der IS.
 Victrolas and Pianos at Morans'
 -advt The Catholic Women's Benevolent legion will meet tomorrow night at s o'clock. A social in charge of Mrs. Shea will follow,
 Jos. C. Beebe has resumed teach ing piano, organ and voice.-advt
 A son was born September to Mir. and Mrs. James A. Walsh of 619 Stanley street.
 All officers and members of Stan ley Women's Relief corps will meet in Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock 10 drill for the annual inspection which will be held in the same hall on Sept. 2S. Alexander Barwikowski left Sum- day morning for Wilmington, Dela- ware, as a delegate of St. Stanislaus' society. He will remain in Whining ton until Wednesday, and from there will go to Washington. D. C,
 Charles Levine of 2a Wilson street has entered the University of Yer mont.
 Dr. Frank F. Goodwin and fam. ily spent the weekend in New York with relatives of Mrs. Goodwin. George Goodwin accom- panied the party.
 George Perakos, son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Perakos of Madison street and Frank Downes, son of MT. and Mrs. !. F. Downes of Mon roe street. will leave Wednesday to resume their studies at sutfield school,
 William Burns, for the past two years connected with the Elmer Au- tomobile Co. and for several months assistant manager of the local office has left the employ of that company He will begin his connections with the Automotive Sales & Service Go. next week.
 Work is to be started at once on the construction of subway conduits on Glen street from Main 10 West Pearl streets. The estimated cost Is S6.000
 Engineer Thomas P. Orchard of the board of public works has re- stunned his duties after an operation.
 John Middleton, a former police man, is a, candidate for the office of constable left vacant by the death of George A. Stark He is the only candidate now in the field.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
TRADING" NOT CONQUERED

Washington, Sept. 1t R - The bureau of standards has demenstrat- ed to its own satisfaction that mere ly increasing the power of q radio broadcasting station will not prevent the signals from exhibiting the an moving phenomena known as fading out"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Conn. Aggies Report to
 Football Coach T0Gay

storrs, Sept, If tFl-Ten days ad- vance of college opening the foot ball candidates for the Connecticut Agricultural College eleven reported to coach s. X, Dole, today. Under a conference agreement in which several other colleges in New Eng land are parties, training may not start earlier than len days before opening. Five Of last seasons unde- feated eleven were on hand today for light work.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
{ Charred Bodies of Two
 Found in Burned Auto

East st, Louis. III. Sept. it P,- 4 belt buckle and a wedding ring were the principal clues upon which police worked today 70 establish the Identity of q man and woman whose charred bodies were found In 2 burned automobile near here. No license tags were found on the car and the motor number failed 70 re- veal the orner.
 The bodies rsr. discovered yes terday amid trrittsd stesl and snn- eers near an intreeuentiy used road. The skuln were crushed
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
TERRIFIC STORMS RAVAGE NEW YORK
 STATE DISTRICTS
(Cotninued from First Page)

hopeful Of resuming their activities on full time basis. which at pres ent is curtailed by a shortage of electric power.
 Rains were general throughout the affected area yesterday and ad- dtional rainfall was predicted for today along with recession of humidity.
 Ministers In many sections sol emnly joined their congregations in prayer for a break in the drought at the morning services yesterday and returned to their places of worship in the evening and said a word of thanks.
 While blankets were said to be comfortable in Birmingham, Ala bama as a whole, had received only slight rainfall.
 New Low Temperature
 South Carolina set a new low temperature level for the month when thermometers dropped to 72 degrees contrasted with tempera- lures of over 100 several days ago
 Virginia precipitation was spot ted, but 1t was believed that the showers were forerunners of the break in the oppressive weather.
 North Carolina reported scattered showers with especially favorable news coming from Asheville and the surrounding western sections of the state. The first rain since July 2f fell in Atlanta. In response to ar appeal by power companies fol conservation of electrical power made necessary by shortage oI water in power dams, the white way in the main business sectior of the city was dark for severa hours last night, as well as display windows and electric> signs which ceased to flash.
 Florida has escaped the intensit! of the heat wave.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Nuptials
 At Cherry Street Home

Miss Marie L. Water of 106 Cherry street. became the bride of Willis H. Norton of 153 Arch street at 9 o'clock Saturday afternoon. the cere- mony being performed at the home of the bride by Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns Ger man Lutheran church. Miss Freda Water. sister of the bride, and Albert Marks were attendants. The couple left on a weeks wedding trip to Providence, R. l., and on their re- turn vtll live at Ios Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
AVIATOR KILLED
Companion Injured When Plane Trying To Fly From Etsmps To Bagdad Falls in Black Forest

Paris, Sept. 14 P,-The attempt of Robert Thierry and Dieudonre Coste, two French fiers.. to fly from Etamps to Bagdad, 2,50O miles dis tant, came to grief in the Black For est in Southern Germany. Their big plane crashed and Thierry was kill cd and Coste injured.
 No details of the accident, which occurred late Sunday afternoon, have been received, but the pre- sumption is that the fliers became lost In fog and were endeavoring to ascertain their whereabouts when the machine fell. They were con- siderably off the course they had intended 10 take. Their itinerary had laid it across Switzerland and southeastward, whereas they were far to the north.
 Coste is in hospital in Freiburg- I'm -Breisgau, Baden. near the scene of the accident, In starting the flight Sunday morning the airmen hoped 10 make Bagdad, and possibly proceed iarther on 10 Bender Abbas, on the Persian gulf, or Karachi, h. dia. 5000 miles distant fom Etampes.
 They were after a non n-stop record excelling that of Captain Lemaitre and Captain Arrachart, who flew 1967.25 miles last February from Ftampes 10 French Guinea. Thierry and Coste were using the same plane in which Lemaitre and Arrachsrt made their record flight The French department Of aeronautics has offer ed several prizes for record straight line nonstop flight in an endeavor to secure 10 France gu. premaey in long distance flying.
 FrAgh,,rr padan EarrSa1v- Se~t
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
F. J. Phillips Clothing Go.
 Opens Their New Store

After several weeks of preparation the new store of the r, J. Phillips Clothing Co.,, at 76 Church street, held its formal opening Friday and Saturday and Mir Phillips expressed as most encouraged and gratifed with the turnout of friends and business associates met during
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Etampes-to- Bagdad airplane. with the resultant death of Robert Thier- ry and injury of Dieudonne Coste, his companion, was caused by 8 cloeging of a gasoline line. The plane came down near Willthal, NJ Costes injuries are slight.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. William J. Farley ob- serve Silver Wedding Annirersary At Home On Allen Street.

N'~A w N~AsS1 "S~@e8 e1A4*AAh
 At Home On Allen Street.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Farley of 36 Allen street, observed the eotn- pletion of 25 years of their married life last evening with . silver wed ding anniversary reception at their home. A gathering of friends joined with MT. and Mrs. Farley in the ob- servance.
 They were married in New Brit ain in 1900 at St. Mary's church. Mrs. Farley, before her marriage. was Miss Sarah Delaney and like MT. Farley a native of this city.
 MT. Farley is connected with the Russell Brothers chain of stores. He is the owner, in company with George Le Witt and P. F. McDon- ough, of several plots of Main street realty. He is also & member of the board of compensation and assess ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Scranton, Pa, Sept, II P - Ac- companied by furious wind which for a time assumed cyclonic-ltke proportions, a heavy electrical storm hit Scranton late today paralyzing all traffic, demolishing a number of small buildings and leaving property
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

The first statue ever erected to 8 woman in the Unted States was a monument in 1854 in New Orleans to commemorate the charity of Mar gsret Haughcrty, the Orphans Friend"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
damage estimated at s1oo,ooo in its

damage estimated at $1oo,oo0 in its wake.
 Only one serious casualty was re- ported. George Hunter, SS. of Lan- caster, was riding on a roller coaster at a local amusement center when a tree blew down. striking him across the face.
 New York, Sept. 14 LP - A light thunder shower last night broke the heat wave which set high record for September 13 in New York when at 35O p. m. the thermometer registered S4, with humidity stand ing at II. Two persons were report ed prostrated by the heat during the afternoon. Their condition was said not to be serious.
 Big Loss of Property
 Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 14 R - { Property loss estimated today at S20O,000 was caused In western New York yesterday by a tornado that swept through the Tonawanda valley and by torrential rains that contin- ued throughout the day and part of l last night.
 All available aid was mustered today in an effort to clear up the evidence of the ''twister" and bring relief to the stricken farmers in the valley. Fruit trees, crops and farm buildings were the hardest hit. Roofs were blown from houses and carried many feet silos were torn from their foundations and livestock carried to neighboring farms.
 Although the fury of the storm was centered in the Tonawanda dis trict, Rochester and vicinity was struck by the heaviest rainfall in years. Four and four-tenths of rain fell in two days. figures at the weather bureau revealed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Freiburs, Baden, Germany, Sept. 14 tF>-The fatal crash in the Black Forest yesterday ef the French
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

from the old timers. In an attempt to ingratiate himself with Delegate Suth- erland he attacks all and sundry in cluding many of Mr. Sutherland's ar dent supporters who have not yet been able to stomach the pension hi jacker and his radical platform. The Gateway has always indorsed Mir Sutherland and will continue to do SO despite his friends efforts to start something.
 If the Gateway is democrat paper then MT. Paul is a gentleman, and this paper, whatever its shortcomings, is not democratic in politics, much as il would like to be since seeing what the cat dragged into the republican party MT. Paul might as we'll attack the Bi ble for maligning him, as it says fools rush in where angels fear to tread.
 This paper in common with other papers of the Territory, resented MT Stones statements that Alaskans were not 1awabiding, and if there be poll tics in this resentment, we plead guilty to the charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
BAN THE FIDDLER.

A move is on foot by the town council to ban the itinerant peddler. This move is a good one, as Seward like many other small towns, is pes tered by these gentry who pay no taxes and duck out leaving their cus- toner with no comeback if their goods are unsatisfactory
 Many towns throughout the States have the backing of the woman's clubs, who hang out small placards with the words, Notice to Peddlers, , giving the information that they buy from home and also having a short paragraph stating that peddlers are fined if caught without a license.
 The housewives were glad to coop crate with the council in this way in order to avoid the annoyance of insis- tent peddlers, ready to stick their foot in the door and who almost have to be insulted before moving on.
 In addition to saving themselves much annoyance, the women thus show loyalty to the town merchants who pay taxes and keep up the schools. Quality considered the ped dler can give you nothing not sold by the local merchant
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
Yesterdays Baseball
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Apr. 1S.- Seattle took decided brace and nearly defeated the Sacramento Sen ators in a pitchers battle with the score knotted. The Senators batted hard the last of the ninth inning. Davis singled and took to third on Siglins double and then scored on a hit that Hoffman lofted out to the green gardens.
 Batteries-Ketti Sutherland and Tobin.
 Homers, American league, Kamm of Chicago, Judge of Washington; National league, Harnett and Statz of Chicago; Grimes of Los Angelss, Lew is of Portland, Sheehan, Frederick, Lazerre of Salt Lake.
 Pacific Coast League. Sacramento, 4; Seattle 8.
 Vernon 5; Los Angeles, 4. Salt Lake, 16; Portland F. Oakland, 1; San Francisco, 6.
 American League.
 Philadelphia, 3; Boston i. Detroit, g; Chicago g..
 St. Louis, 0; Cleveland, l.
 New York, 1; Washington, 6.
 National Leoeue.
 Boston, 0: New York, 2.
 Cincinnati, 6: St. Louis, 8. Chicago g.; Pittsburgh, G.
 No other games.
 The game between Boston and New York of the American league ended in the 3rd inning account of rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
PROSPERITY FOLLOWS MINING.

Many prospectors and mining oper- ators are returning to the Territory on every boat and prosperity is again on the way to Alaska. Whenever the miner and prospector resumes opera tions in the Territory business picks up and many men are employed. With it's cessation hard times ensue. The prospector is more essential to Alaska than any other class of men. Unless new properties are found and devel- opened we can expect no permanent population, and can look for no mark ed development. Mining is Alaska s best asset and it should be fostered
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
Heresy Preacher Not Allowed To Preach
 from Bowery Pulpit
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Apr. 1S.-Bishop Will liam T. Manning tonight forbade Dr. William Montgomery Brown, former Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas, who was convicted recently of heresy, to speak or officiate in any parrish or mission in the New York diocese.
 In a letter to Dr. w. N. Guthrie, rector of St. Marks in the Bowery, Manning said that Guthries' invita-. ton to Brown to speak at St. Malk' 8 Sunday was "open contempt and in defiance of the authority and law of the church"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
Ranch Foreman Held
 On Murder Charge
(By Associated Pressl

HANFORD, Calif., Apr. 1S.-Freo A. Mills, a foreman on the ranch be longing to Mrs. Jennie Laura Brown near this city, was arrested last night with Robert McCamish, aged IS, nephew of Mrs. Brown, and to day were charged with the murder of Lee Camp, a rancher, whose body was found at the base of wind mill on the Brown ranch on Decem Der IF.
 J. H. Tipton, an uncle of Mrs Brown is already in custody in Sar Francisco and said that Camps will made Mrs. Brown his foster mother and chief beneficiary of 2 two hundred thousand dollar estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
PRESIDENT BROOKLYN NINE
 PASSES AWAY, NEW YORK
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Apr. 1S.-Charles H. Ebbets, died of heart disease with which he waged a long brave fight. He was sixty-nine years of age and became bookkeeper from the old Brooklyn Ball club in 1883 and ad. vanced gradually until he become president of the Brooklyn Nationals in 1899.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
After Racing On Seattle
 Streets, Police Get Bandit
fBx Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Apr. 1S.-Captured af- ter an automobile race thru the bus mess section of this city last night, following the robbery of four en- ployes of the Mayfloer Dairy store, Wm. J. Laiti, aged 31, gave the police three thousand and ninety-two dollars in cash and checks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
SALESMEN WANTED.

Additional salesman wanted for un- occupied territories. Our proposition is an unusual opportunity. for high grade men, offering greatest earning power and steady work. Must have car. Full information on request. Minneapolis Woolen Mills Co.,, Inc., 612 First ave-, No, Minneapolis, Minn. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
kU kLUx DRAGON INDICTED FOR MURDER OF GIRL WITH
 TWO OTHER COMPANIONS
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Apr. 18.-I. Q. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan here, with twc of his companions were indicted, OF a charge of murder of Madge Ober holtzer, who died Thursday, afte, declaring Stephenson attacked her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
CASE POSTPONED

GROWN POINT, Apr. 18.-Mrs. An na Cunningham recovered from her state of cata1epsy, but her prelimi- nary hearing has been postponed in definitely, on the charge of poisoning her husband and five children.