davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
HAS FATHER right
TO END SUFFERINGS
Denver Doctor Accused Of Kill,
ing Defective Daughter

Denver, Colo Nov. P}-The
task of selecting a jury to decide
whether a father should he punish
Cd because he put to death his men
tally and physically deformed 80
year old daughter, fearing lie would
die and leave hrr burden 10 the
community, threatened to become a
difficult one as the trial Of DR.. Har-
old +. Blazer entered its second day
at Littleton. a Denver suburb. Or.
Blazer faces a murder charge for
killing his daughter Hazel with
poison last February.
Before an interested crowd Of
spectators in the dingy little court
room attorneys fought bitterly yes
terday over the examination Of pros
peCtlre jurYmcn and when court ad-
tourned for the night nine of the
original 1&0 taicsmen called to the
jury box remain"l in their places.
Least interested Of all was Dr.
Blazer. Hc displayed no interest In
the proceedings, but asked the sher-
if TO remove a newspaper photo
grapher who had pointed his cam
era at the defendant. The most in
tercsted person seemed TO be Mrs.
Frances Bishop. and as court al.
journe1, greeted her father. She
and her husband are under subpoena
to testify tor the prosecution,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Savings and Loan Assn.
Increases Its Dividend

y three per cent semi.apnual
dividend instead OF the usual two
ana half per cent was voted last
evening by the directors Of the New
Britain Cooperative savings and
Loan association,
The directors we're advised that
the organization has ,ust completed
the most successful six months in
It's history. Real estate loans for ,he
past six months totalled S4$.IQO
while loans on shares amounted to
SASS. making total OF S52.5S6
loaned since April /. The allotment
Of $1,000 new shares in the October
series has been over subscribed Icy
:96.
The officers are: President, VII
liam J. Rawlings; vlce-president,
Frank II, Woods; treasurer, c. /.
Scott. secretary. Y. ]. Stearns.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

ling, Paul Berlenbach. Jimmy Ma.
loney, Tom Gibbons. Jack Sharkey.
suDly Montgomery. Mike MeTigue.
Eddie Huffman and Al stone.
II Y. Barrows, president OF The
Metropolitan Golf association. ha,
been renominated along with the or.
lctals Of the past year and the list
viii he placed before the annual
meeting in New York December s.
1ale's annual party at Nick Rob.
erts' barn in Montc!air, y, j., viii
take place December 5. with Cap.
tain Johnny Joss and Coach Tad
Jones as guests Of honor,
supporters OF Michigan's football
team contend that ColoueD Mitchell
is right when he asserts that the
Navy can be wrecked by a good air
attack.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

r. Galfney last night after he had
sat with the board OF finance and
taxation FOR more than an hour and
discussed school department mat.
tcrs problems with which he gain.
ed a thorough acquaintance during
his IS years membership on the
school committee, Judge Carney
was at another meeting and called
in as "eitisen." Suggestions were
sought from him on several mat.
tiers, and the Judge appeared 10
experience genuine PLEASURE in so.
ing over the questions nov con-
fronting the system which he had
seen grow from that OF a small town
to It's present stage.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Ing OF the Waterbury game from
New Britain TO Hartford. Many
would like to see Waterbury play in
this city, but according TO Ed. Daley
this didn't set we'll with Mulligan or
his cohorts. Many state that they
don't intend to see New Britain play
In Hartford. but others say that the
game there will be as interesting as
II Is here.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
{ ANTlIIOS WEEDS

CAicago, Nov, Pl-joy CautlI-
Ion, FORMER manager Of the Wash.
nston Senators aud Minneapolis
American Association club ana now
scout for the Chicago White Sox,
has been married to Miss Bertha NJ.
Anderson. Chicago. They will spend
honeymoon in California and
MeNico.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

The New Britain team will be on
edge all the way through and It Is
hardly possible that the Waterbury
contingent will have the same spirit
to win as New Britain. Certain It
is that either team will have TO fight
as It never fought before to win, OF
course there Is the third game TO be
played II each team wins one and II
the playing should 30 this far. what
"a battle the third scrap should prove
TO be.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Danny went back 10 the days be.
fore the Yale Bowl was built and
revealed something that no one ever
knew before. he tells US that he
used TO ba football scout Tor Col.
gate and worked, up on the recon-
mendation OF Jack Rourke, local
! boy who is trainer OF the college
athletes, on the Trinity and Yale
cleNens. Danny. Of course, admits
that he is one of New Brtain's
greatest authorities on football. He
gained his knowledge from trans
porting football players In his taxi
cab.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
+ AIR DEPT. STORE
Vrrfnrtps
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORE

The high Individual score IN the
Fair Department Store Girls bowl
Ing league was broken last evening
at Rogers Recreation alleys when
Miss II. pacey spashed the tlmbers
for a total Of o6. The record up TO
date was held by Miss l.. Dahnberg
with a score Of %.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

One thing Is certain and that is,
that it will be the greatest football
scrap seen In this state IN some
years. II will be bitter battle.
made so because OF the constant and
prolonged chickering's on the part OF
the management over the games.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
S pc a k i n g
of S ports

The stove pipe league was in fun
operation last night with I'd Daley.
Dave Dunn, Gene Clefkin and Dam
ny Fitzpatrick heaving II thick and
fast. Let us say right here that any
one who can throw tin cans ~ fast
as Danny Fitzpatrick can. is some
thrower.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

New Britain. with Bingahm and
Bean at ends Donlan and Warner
at tackles, HUMPHREYS and Morris at
guard with Rogers in center, will
have as good combination as Wat
erbury can get together. Then with
the array OF backfield power that
New Britain can muster with Bar
.nlkow. Connors, Davis II he Is sign
cd; Zehrer and RED Steuitner
with Radscwich at quarterback, II
looks like a championship team
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Fans will be glad 10 know that
INK Connolly's leg Is coming
along all right and he will be able to
play In a few weeks Red" ONeil
expects to give over his crutches this
week and use his underpins in a nat
ural way again. Red" will not be
back in the game again this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Judge Gaffney Enters
Into School Discussion

You can't take from retired
fire horse the lure OF the bells"
was the comment Of Judge Bernard
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
PLAYERS GET LESS
Than SERIES jumps
Recent Meetings Of lnter,Laasae
Teams Were Financial "BuStS"

p" 'Ns Associated Press,
The recent inter-lssgue series he-
tween Louisville and san francisco
was 4 financial bust" The UNI
pircs made more money than the
players. Each OF the Coonels re-
cciYed slI5 while the returns for
the Seals was S224 apiece. Inn
pires Casey and Chill collected
$500 each,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

An embryonic Red" Grange was
uncovered at New York University
in a freshman game against Irving
School on election day in Roberts, a
quarterback, During the afternoon
he scored SIX times on runs of 10,
81, 50, 81 Is aud Is yards The
\. y, L. freshmen won, ia 10 s.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Tex Eickard was SO Worried about
the financial touches to the new
Madison Square Garden that he
called a conference Of contractors
Yesterday, All assured him that the
building would be ready for the siN-
day bicycle riders November IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Danny offered TO scout Waterbury
Tor All-NeW Britain and then the
secret vas out. Danny was assigned
by the Colgate coach to scout Trim
lty and Danny went to Hartford and
discovered that Trinity was workins
out its Cup play, He gets the hot
dope on the team and sent 1t on TO
Colgate and Colgate came to Hart
ford and gave Trinity bad beating.
Yes that's right, Danny said So
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Gene Tunuty American light
heavyweight boxing champion, is re-
ported 10 have selected the following
list OF mon he would be willing 10
oppose: Harry Wills, Young Strlb.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Michigan sports writer's assert
that benny Friedman, quarterback
of the Yost. coached eleven which
swamped the Navy, is tho greatest
forward passer OF all time-greater
than spacklins OF Brown, Dorsis of
No,re Dame, fntchard OF the Army
and Muller OF California.
Light players already have been
signed for the 1925 baseball season
BY the Brooklyn Dodgers. Six are
pitchers, Osborne, Lhrhardt. Brown.
cantrelL McGraw and Elliott, In.
fielder Corgan and Outheldsr HUT.
son also have entered the fold
Word comes from England that
Harold Hilton, former British and
American amateur golf champion,
has urged upon the royal and an.
Gent the alteration of the steel
shaft. Hilton contends that the
hickory supply In America is van
tshlng and that tho steel gives n
player no advantage over wooden
shafts.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Hilton also Is author OF the state
ment that Archie Compson carried
the burden Of defending British golf
laurels against the invasion OF
Americans, Compson has registered
the low average in the British Isles
this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Fans IN this city are divided in
heir opinions regarding the shift
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Dave Dunn started TO say that he
had never played in the Yale Bowl,
hut Danny was positive that he had
and he almost convinced Dave that
he had worked IN the Yale baCkfeld
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

The SQUAD got is final practice
TAI" night before W. game in A.
lan'ic city sunday. Signals got
crossed between Eli Daley and
laNis. star ot last Sundays game
"lth the Hartford West Sides. Davis
thought that he was 10 come TO New
Britain tonight instead of last night
ana when he didn't appear. Daley
ca'l"d him up and he explained. He
will come TO New Britain tonight to
make arrangements TO play with the
cam.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Now, Danny is plying a taNicah to
all and sIndry parts Of the city and
although 1t is more or less a drab
existence and Danny is getting bald
cr and balder every day. the glamor
Of football is still attracting him and
his pet hobby is picking out the poor
roints of the All-New Britain team.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

No other tobacco is like Prince Albert.
Cool and sweet and fragrant. Not nip
or scorch in barrel of it. The Prince
Albert process cuts out bite and parch,
and develops a tobacco favor that has
solace and satisfaction written all over it.
Quality tobacco and no mistake.
Quantity too! There are TWO full
ounces in every tidy red tin. Uook at
the revenue stamp.) Get together now
YOU and your jimmy-pipe and Prince
Albert. Step around the corner and tell
the man you want tidy red tin of P. A.
Then you're set for real smoke-sport.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
7. ". (. 4. NOTES

The annual meeting of the Y. w.. c. A. will be held next Wednesday evening with supper served to &C., tive members at 6 o'clock in the gymnasium. Reservations for this supper should be made before noon on Wednesday.
 The election of eight directors and the consideration of an amendemnt to the constitution. regarding the length of service for directors, are included in the business of the eve ming. There will be interesting re- ports from the treasurer, Mrs. F. G. Platt and the secretary, Mrs. w. P. Felt. Mrs. George w. Traut, the president of the association, will preside.
 The nomination committee, of which Miss Flora Humphrey is chairman, has submitted the follow ing nominations to be voted upon:
 Mrs. John S. Black, Miss Eliza beth Reid Eastman. Mrs. W. P. Felt, Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs. A. G. Kimball, Mrs. P. B. Stanley, Mrs. Elmer B. Stone, Mrs. Frank l.. Traut.
 It is promised that the meeting will close in time for those who wish to attend the regular evening services of the churches at 7:45. Those who cannot come for supper are urged to attend the business meeting which follows.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
City Advertisements
DAM AND SWIMMING POOL.

New Britain, Conn, April 3, 1925.
 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners Of New Britain, Conn, until ?. m, on April 13, 1925. for the construc- ton Of a dam and the eXCavating and grading of swimming pool with ac- cessory water supply and sewerage disposal, at Willow Brook Park, in the City of New Britain.
 A set Of plans and specifications may be obtained from Ralph E. Wainwright, Supt of Parks, New Britain, or from Thomas II. Des- mond, Landscape Architect, Sims bury, Conn, upon deposit of $500; said deposit to be refunded to un- successful bidders upon the return Of the plans and specifications be- fore May l, 1925.
 Each bid must be accompanied by 4 certified check, payable to the or der of the City of New Britain, in the amount of Five Hundred DollCs, or by satisfactory bond for this amount, as a guarantee that the bid der will enter into contract within ten days after the award Of the bid Checks or bonds of unsuccessful bid ders will sbe returned 10 them i'm medlately after final action on the proposals. The right is reserved tc reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the City Of New Britain. Conn.
 W. P. BROOKS, Chairman. Dated April 3, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
27 Roads. Operated at
 Loss During February

Washington. April 1.-The net operating income of class one rail- roads amounted to s64,910,21e in February, a decrease of s6,695.360 as compared with February, 1924, the bureau of railway economies an- nounces on the basis of reports filed with the Interstate commerce commission.
 The carriers, which operate 23S,- 637 miles of road, had gross opera ting revenues for February aggre- gating s455,99s,1Oo, a D. per cent decrease as compared with the same month last year. Operating ex- penses showed a similar decrease-- 5.2 per cent-under February of 1924, the total being s335,554,750
 Twenty-seven of the carriers the same number as in January operated at a loss during February. Nine were in the East.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Daylight Saving Starts
 In France and Belgium

Paris, April 4,-Daylight saving time will become effective in France and Belgium tonight, The clocks will bes ct ahead one hour at II p, m. The two countries intended 10 arrange with Great Britain flor si- multaneous action this year to avoid confusion in the cross-channel traf- fic time tables but the effort failed, It seems that France felt sure that England would change her date for advancing the clocks to April 4, while Great Britain is' said to have been equally confident that France would postpone her shift to April l9. Neither did as the other expected so there will be the usual fortnight's confusion in the time tables, with France and Belgium on the new time while England is continuing on the old,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
DEEM BEATS NAIR
 IN i. O. ?. CONTEST
Nominated for First Ward Al- S dernan, 426 to S5S

Alderman c. J. Dehm won the re- publican nomination for alderman fin the first ward at lively primary yesterday, defeating Councilman David L. Nair by a vote of 426 to S5S.
 The vote was unusually heavy for a primary. Both candidates had strong organizations and maintained headquarters opposite the Senior High school polling place from which fleets of automobiles were directed in the work Of bringing in voters.
 The successful candidate has been a member Of the couHH% since 1918 with the exception or two years.
 In the fifth ward primary Boles- law Grysbowski received IA votes, Charles Munson received 13l votes, and Michael IIaher was given 54. GrysbowsM and Munson will be the party nominees this spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Fishing Conservationists
 Save Friday Dinners

Chicago, April 4.-Hal G. Evarts, outdoor editor of the Saturday Eve- hing Post, told the third annual convention of the Izaak Walton league last night that conservation can rest its case on sound eco- homie basis"
 Let the man who does not care If he never catches a fish consult his stomach" he said. But for conservationists, the American pub lie would be deprived 10 a large extent of it's Friday menu.
 Conservation. however, is handi- capped by the extremists who be- lieve that never stream should be damned or another tree cut They believe in conservation by hysteria." {"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Steamer Captain Held
 For Theft of Cargo

Baltimore, April 4.-George J. E. Nielsen, captain of the Danish steam CT Dorte Jensen, was arrested last night charged with the larceny of a cargo of guano valued at s44,65o from the Standard Guano Company. Bills of lading for the cargo were not turned over properly to the com- panys representative, according to the police.
 Captain Nielsen said the bills of ladIng were not given to the Guano Company because the freight on the cargo had not been paid, The cargo Is consigned to Kingsport, N. S.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

Action on General Di Giorgio army reform bill was. postponed at the re- quest Of Premier Mussolinl on Thurs day. the premier explaining that a revised measure would be presented at some later time, after the question of national defense had been studied from a technical and not aspolitical viewpoint. The measure had met with condemnation by Italy's mili- tary leaders,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Gang Raising Bills
 Located at BuenOs Aires

Buenos Aires, April 4-After three months of investigation, the police yesterday captured the men who have been raising s5 and $10 bills of the United States into bills of $50 and s100 denomination. The actual work is laid to German draftsman while a Russian accomplce circu- lated the bills, a number of which were seized by the police when they arrested the two men.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
CORBIN AVENUE BUILDING LINE

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City Of New Britain. Room S06, City Hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening, April 7th, 1925, on the petition for a change in the building line on both sides of Cor bin Avenue, from Black Rock Av- snue to Steele Street.
 All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing, if they sec cause, and be heard in re- iation to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 c. H. Jekason, secretary
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

The Rome newspapers reported on Thursday that War Minister Di Giorgio had resigned, and the fact that he was not present at Friday's $ session of the chamber of deputies, at which the war ministry budget was adopted was taken as confirma- ton of the report,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Police Apprehend Duo
 For Pittsburgh Burglary

Pittsburgh. April 4.-Police last night arrested two men for ques- tioning concerning an attempted holdup January last at the home of Lawrence E. Sands. Pittsburgh banker. At that time two men held the Sands family at bay for nearly an hour in an attempt to extort s2o,O00 under threat of kidnapping Mrs. Sands. They escaped after the bankers son. Captain John Sands, had been wounded when he gave an alarm.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Minnie Kalgren of Dwight street has returned from an extend- ed trip to Califorpia.
 Mrs. Isaac D. Russell of Grove Hill and her daughter, Miss Margaret Russell of New York city, sailed from New York today for France.
 Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensing- ton has returned from a trip to At lantic City and Lakchurst, N. J.
 Mrs. George Bodley entertained the members of her bridge club at cards at her home on Corbin avenue Monday afternoon. Mrs. Luther Will Hams was awarded the prize.
 
 Mrs. w. F. Baker, Mrs. G. E. Cur tis and Mrs. H. c. Magargal are to be the patronesses for the spring ball which the Wentworth club will hold Friday evening April 17th at the Shuttle Meadow club. The Swan nee Serenaders will play for dancing. Clarence R. Anderson is chairman of the committee completing plans.
 The Pi Chapter of Alpha Iota Ep- silon fraternity will hold its annual Easter dance at the Burritt Hotel on Easter Monday. April 18th, l.. Kenyon Loomis, r. Adna Johnson, !. Howard Belser ad F. Joseph Blean are members of the committee In charge,
 Mrs. Hartwell Taylor of Vine street will leave tomorrow for Rich mond, Va, her former home, where she will spend the next three weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. F. McDonough and daughter, Miss Helen McDon- ough of Vine street, have gone to Atlantic City, N. J.
 Miss Faye Rattenbury, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Ratten- bury in Lenox place, will return to- morrow to Bradford Academy after spending her spring vacation in town with her parents.
 Frank Vibberts. son of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Eibberts of Sunnyledge; Henry Russell, son of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill; Maxwell Moore, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. AL len Moore of Sunnyledge, and Gra- ham Maziene, son of Dr. Raymond Maziene and Mrs. Maziene of Liberty street, returned on Thursday last to the Gunnery School, Washington, after spending their spring vacations in town.
 Miss Roslyn Coson of Winthrop street is visiting her mother in West i Suffied.
 Mrs. Herbert Meyers and her daughter Miss Felicia Meyers of New York city are the house guests of Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensington.
 
 ! Miss Constance Twitchell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Twitch- ell of Forest street will return to Wellesley college tomorrow after spending her spring vacation in town. Among the other Wellesley students to return tomorrow are Miss Amalia Traut, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George w. Traut of West Main street and Miss Marjorie Galpin daughter of Professor Stanley Gal pin and Mrs. Galpin of Berlin.
 Noah Kaplan, son of MT. and Mrs David kaplan of Winthrop street was rendered a birthday and confir-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
STAFF GETS ORDERS

Hartford, April 4.-Orders from the adjutant generals office direct the Governors staff to report at Ho- tel Molican. New London. on the evening of April IS, for attendance upon Governor Trumbull who will be a. guest at the American Legion ball at the state armory there.