davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Eight Portuguese Escape
 From Boat at Providence

Troudence. July 3l tPr-Tmm.Er7 .ihn authorities and roNco through cut Ner. England are looking Tor $ nt fl ratI, ss Of tho Cape oo Nor1 IsMnG, rho escaped >osfarl7v from 'r, erhoonor Npkon a' anchor l0 Tro.idcnoe harhcr. Tnoro 'hov 7'r' l,ojrS dr'alncd 10 he rt'u~rd to th" 1e'nnI
 Tour nf tnr mt-sio- men aro sad fo l...,- nrl from n. =.ho"rrr a''rr tnIrc ur memhors o' n" rrST' witt r,vtoie aud Inl-r7 Crwi"a' a"- ,,or -7aet trr ra1taIa 0r 'N5 T1- icu la rout"mpla'o1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
npnFr or NnrrlF nr nr.rI>.,

'trr' o' Ferf.n. ss f--'7's egr' rs T 1f-F
 -'7ts 70 FtraI3 -rh9g7 E ,' '.e t-.en
 >r Frrafr +r ssfH 3's.fur r-frrr.
 ..r f-.1 ai.#t.a,t7r r' T.rs 8. t.pue + r--InE 'rs' ap guardian rf q tr'a'z or r.s minor rhr aav tn eu'r.r7-1 and .r.~t rrr1 '0 cell and con-or -raI r=-at- 't far -ald HrpIratiou rH h.e more f1'y - t-rs ft ir
 ..-1etsa. That satd ar 7'.ru ir asefH 2 determined af fIs T-onl'a 'sal-H .n .s- Rr'aln fn saff 7t-+r.'. .r f~- z'H '- ~f ABEusr 4. 1f fa-5. s' 2 o.-.7-k ? 'Ha forenoon. and that nr'',s De Ei, a7 2 fire pendsnrv rf Est5 aiTi. af3nn and Ae t4+na and rla~a ef HHaFtrE thereon ny .tfHrhfuE this order in sorH rr7 FraGFr Ca Ing ~irruIatlcn tn sad d'VTi.t. a~f fsastinE ~opr of this order on f~e tgHH- uzn post in ths 'aT1 af $rT Britain In said dls'rirt and fog Ei ing t7fiss ts sn psrtlst in fnfsrst'. either 'arFsnallv or hy mailing fn each rne. rrs- nid patfaEa . rory ef fhiE order, and ktufn make 10 tha court of the notice
 BERNARD ?. cLrYraEr JusF.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Price of Coal Advances
 In New York City Today

New York. July 3l lPl--A general advance Of from 20 to 25 cents a ton in domestic size anthracite coal throughout the city was announced by some dealers today.
 Although the usual August ad- vance is ln cents a ton, the dealers gave the sudden demand and the dwindlng supply Of coal as the req sons for the increase.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Gland Specialist Adds
 Argument for Evolution

Paris. July 31 tPt-pr. Serge Ynr- onoff, the gland specialist. has de ciarcd that his work in grating, "es- tsblishng that the organs of tho higher species of monkeys adapt themsel1 As perfectly 10 the human body. is another confirmation of OUT close relationship with the sn'hro- poids
 Dr Vororoft expressed his opinion in adding his signature 10 the list of roprAsontatt,e French scientists being made ur hv the newspaper Quofdien ss protest against "th' attack upon the lihortv of thought. made by the recent Scopes trta g Taytcr, Tom.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
ZONING RULES UPHELD
Judge Brown Tpholds State Statute And The Xoning Ordinance Of City Of Hartford,

Hartford, July 3 tRn-Judge Allyn L. Brown of the superior court, in q decision filed today, upholds tho Cons'i'utionclity Of the state zoning statute and of the Hartford zoning ordinances, and he oyerrules a de- murrer 70 the complaint in the case of the city Of Hartford Harry B. Ste1man, H. D. Elmore and other property owners against Abraham A.. katz and Robert r. Butler, an action seeking to enjoin Ka'z and Butler from erection Of a gasoline filling station on their property al Farm ington anl Evergreen avenues,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Concession Granted
 In Rubber Exports

London, July 31 R-The British colonial office announced today 1t has decided to permit from August export of 75 per cent Of the rub Der production In Ceylon and the Straits settlements at minimum duty, this being h per cent in- crease over the export allowed during the previous three months.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
JNOJIRY ENDED

'her efforts will he made by Coroner ther efforts will he maed by Coroner Mix 10 ascertain where Michael Senczuk. of Providence, who pol soned his two little sons and himself, carly In the week, obtained the poison or as to It's nature. He will complete his inuq"st and make a finding.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
MISS COLLETT WINS

Eastern Point, Groton, Conn" July 5l Py-Miss Glenna Collett Of Providence. R. l.. defeated Mrs. Fl. n, sherrett of Hutchinson, Kansas, one up here today at the sheno- cossett Country club in the seventh annual 0omen's invitation golf tournament.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Perjury Charges Are
 Brought in Crabtree Case

Boston July 5l Pt--At the close ol arguments in suffolk probate DoHrt today on thc claim of Mrs. Ida Manning Blankcnburg Of Tulsa, Okla. to share in the s$,Qo0000 es- tate of Lotta Crabtree Boston ac- tress Judge Pr"st ordered Mrs Blankenhurg and her brother. John W. Crab,ree 10 appear next Tues day 10 show cause why they should not be adJudged in contempt for perjury committed by them at the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Shipping Board Has
 Right to Sell Boats

Washington. July 3l R'-The shipping board vas advised today hy Attorney General Sargent that 1t had authority 10 sell 200 vessels for scrapping to Henry Ford as recom- mcnded by President Palmer of the fleet corporation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
TWO ARRESTED HERE FOR
 S7OO THEFT IN MERIDEN
Prisoners Alleged To Have stolen Money From Boarding House
 In silver City.

Joseph Barysewic2 and GcorE, Shackray were arrested late last night uv Acting Sergeant John O'Brien for the MerIcn police, who hold warrant charging the two men with theft of S7oQ from Mrs. Mary KaUalis of $ Lake street in that city. The two were returned 10 Merideu this morning by Sergeant scheurcr The theft IS alleged to have occurred about two weeks ago when the men were boarding with the woman.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

City Of New Britain, Conn.
 July 80, 1925. To Whom It May Concern; Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment Of the City Of New Britain has made the following assessments for special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer ir Richard Street. from Jerome Street easterly, viz:
 North Side William and Hulda Alipk... s72.07 J. E., Frank and NJ. klosow- ski and Walter GarczeWski, Jointly ,................ 72t0 Richard and Mary Corridan. jointly ............... T2.S0 Charles and Josephine Me Murray. jointly ...... .7c.50 Richard and Mary Corridan, jointly .................. 7e.50
 South Side Edmund and Olga Miller, JolntlY ...........,.... ll0.l4 Joseph and Josephine Larosa, jointly .................. 7o.5o Gaitano Lucia and Giuseppi Dimamo, jointly ........ 12.60 Richard and Mary Corridan. jointly ......,........... 72.bo Richard and Mary Corridan, jointly ................. 72.50 Richard and Mary Corridan, jointly .................. 5o15
 sS12.96 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest: ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

cludlng the s25,ooO American trot- ting derby was called off because of wet track. The derby Will be raced next Thursday, The remainder Of toiays races will he on tomor- rows program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
oO0 orr OF WORK

Mothuen, Mass, July S1 dF>- Notices have been posted Of a shut down In the Methuen cotton mills from tomorrow until after Labor Day. About 20n workers are af- fec'ed,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Car Wrecked, Stolen
 In AnS0Hia. Is Belief

Ansonla. .u'y 1f 'P. \ UYdson >oach. trarirr war&ors issu'd to t1mund ! FYot. .fr. 2as foHnt ladrr rr.rhcd at '.- bottom of 2 B. foot panH a' "a-s".1d Ta~o. I.-- ,.'7 'oda" "n '7r ~o''e1 Som steep i0r',~o a01 1a7 fonnf ,. 'a .aE of 'oe ha"s "f |. aHe- E ..4
 -1gpossi or-.r uf 'h~ rar "f hc 'ora'e1 r." '1rors ar . q Ha.cn lsF~e s'a'r1 nachina had h"a s'"'c7.
 .0fv uh'st.y h"''' Hav o-r l. tho rr7rnne tnF,'"lr 'f'h 10 . .-drtrrhtefe
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
>I >pAN SCHOOL. OUTING

3-t Surdav srnoot oF -' John g .at ran chur~n rm hold f'e an ? T. ra0tr on safurd7t at "i. : = Gro.c Tae rh1rar 7f0 , 4' the rhurrh a' I o.~'orf and .ti- rt1 rs-.r 'hr foot o' sr~h
 a' }-'ar- ale tur.rr 'No .ffer-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

This girl is going to handle s5o,- oo0, ,o00 year, She's Marjorie Wat son, and she has been appointed chief clerk Of the Texas state treas ury, She lives in Austin, Tex.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1914 B sedan. 1s24 Touring. 1923 4 sedan. 1923 Touring. FoRpH
 1923 Sedan. ls.3 Sedan. 1891 Touring. COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE BRoTHERs- 1s7h Screen body. 1923 Express.
 TERMS ARRANGED
 TIE 6. { P. MOTOR SALES co, isS ELM ST. TEL. ySL
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
NO RACES TODAY

Aurora, Tll. July 3l Pl-Today's grand circuit racing program, in-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

MIDsUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1928 Hudson eoaeh. is.l Hudson, '6 pass. sedan. ls2t Hupmobils, ( pass. coupe. is.4 Hudson spesdster. Is23 StudsbAksr coupe. 1928 Ford coupe. 1923 Buick roadster. 1928 Hudson spssdstar. 1929 Chevrolet touring. iszi Hudson coups pass. 1898 Chevrolet sport touring. AND MANI OTHERS
 FROM tibe UP
 THE EoEEYHLE AUTO SALES CO.,
 iss LKcE sT.
 TEL iEtI,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
City Advertisement
SEWER RICHARD STREET

City of New Britain, Conn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
REROUTING THE TOURIST
st. Cloud Times

In spite of present opposition, in
terstate and transcontinental high
ways will event ually skirt the larger
towns ard cities. Many centers of
population have already provided
roads for the detouring of through
traffic away from busy city thorough
fares. They have established pre-
cedent which will undoubtedly be fol-
lowed by other municipalities AMI
state highway departments.
Diverting through traffic around
congested districts vii relieve con-
gestion in the cities and towns, there
by diminishing the possibility of ac-
cidents. The dangerous intersection
is doubly hazardous where the auto
mobile driver is unacquainted with
conditions.
Where overnight stops are to be
made or shopping done by the through
traveller the city centers will be no
less accessible than now when the
main highways are routed around the
city or over little Travelled streets.
The greatest difficulty will not be
keeping congestion-creating business
in re-routing the highway, but in
off the through highways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
COURSE FOR FARMERS
HOMEMAKERS, JAN. 1875

January Is to % are the dates for
the annual Farmers and Home
makers Week Short Course at Uni
versity Farm. This is two weeks o.
more later than the courses have been
held in years past.
DR.. A. v. Storm, director of short
courses, says that committee is all
ready arranging for rooms for the
students from the farms in homes adj
iacent to the farm campus. Reason
able rates and good Accommodations
are assured.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON will hold its first day meeting
at University Farm on Tuesday,
January 10. Wednesday, the Doth,
will be farm crops day, when the Min
nesota Crop Improvement association
will meet. Friday, the 22nd, will be
livestock day when the various ASSOC
Citations of breeders will get together
connected with the business of farm
for separate meetings and big gem
eral meeting. Scores of organizations
ing will hold meetings during the
week at the university station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Two Worthy Crosses

AT this time there are two drives
in progress which are sometimes con-
fused but which are entirely distinct
and separate-the annual Red Cross
membership campaign and the sale Of
Christmas Seals. The reason. per-
haps, why the two are confused is
that the Christmas seal carries as its
emblem of distinctiveness design in
red in the form of cross with a long
upright mark and two cross marks,
making a manner of cross, while
the regular Red Cross is the well
known Greek cross used as the design
of the Red Cross society. Both of
these drives are worthy of the sup
port of all.
The Red Cross needs no introduc-
ton nor boosting more than the an
nouncement that the society is again
seeking memberships for the coming
year. Every person in Redwood
Falls and vicinity, as well as every
person in the country should be a
member, and all can rest assured that
they never spent dollar that will do
more good.
The Christmas or health sea,s
should appear on every piece of mail
sent out between now and Christmas.
The seals, or stamps, sell for one cent
each and the money goes toward the
betterment of public health in the
state, helping to finance activities of
county and local nurses, free public
clinics and other similar activities
that do great deal of good in the
way of better health and relief from
sickness and disease which no other
method would reach.
Patronize both of these worthy
causes and you will be doing a good
turn to humanity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
sanskrat and the prairie dog.

nnnslkrat and the prairie dog.
Muskrats in all the sloughs aud
creeks are working overtime build
ing up their houses to unusual pro-
portions; beavers have been doing the
same. Finally the Indians point to
prairie dogs as the best weather pro-
phet, for experience has shown when
the prairie dog builds up high bank
around the mouth of his burrough the
humans may be assured Of long,
cold winter, lots Of snow and wet
spring.
The prairie dog knows, they say, or
he wouldn't build dam around his
hole to keep out the water DRAIN ng
OF the prairies as the snow melts IN
the spring. -Pipestone Co. Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
IS ICE CREAM MAKERS
TAKE COURSE AT alJs

Eighteen men composed the class
which took the ice cream makers
short course at University Farm,
November IL to 81. They came from
four different states, Illinois, South
Dakota, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
The enrolment was. fully q third
larger than at previous courses. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
INDIANS SAY THAT WE
WILL HAVE BAD WINTER

According to the old man in the
Sioux Indian tribe at Stand-Rock, N.
D., there is long cold winter ahead
of us and wet spring, says an ex-
change. It is not a bunch with them.
Their tips come from the beaver, the
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Some of the cruisers that will take part in the
Corinthian and Capital Yacht Clubs big regatta of
August IS. The event is being held with the sanction
of the American Power Boat Association and the pro-
gram includes races of speed boats cruisers aqua
planes and canoes Boats from New York Philadelphia
and the Chesapeake Bay will compete with local speed
sters, and of the principal events will be 2onile
race for speed boats. 9unlerwood & Underwood
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
Wave Direction ANected

Waterbury, Jan. 24.-The Bristol company radio wave direction tests conducted here this morning during the eclipse by Prof. W. II. Bristo! and David Grimes proved conclu- sively that signals faded out definite Iy as the eclipse approached totality and that the direction of the waves changed as much as eight degrees to the west from normal.
 MT, Grimes stated that the rocep- ton from station WDAR, broadcast especially for this test by Henry NJ. Nicely instead of being amphfcd by the eclipse was diminished very ma terialIy. This proves he said, that contrary. to their previous opinion, the eclipse did not effect conditions similar to night time as to ampif- cation, but, however, that it effected conditions similar to dawn and twi- light as 10 direction. as indicated by the loop.
 All conditions and results have been recorded and after the same have been plotted, 1t is expected that some very important announce ments will be made of interest 10 radio engineers all over the world.
 The Bristol Co.,, experiment was made as one of four which pr. G. w. Picard, well known radio engin- eer of Boston directed during the eclipse. The six tube super hetero- dyne set with Grimes inverse duplex amplitior systam and a loop were set ID on table on an open let at Prof. Bristo,'s summer home in Alil- dlebury, near here.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
GOULDS' SQUABBLE
 NOW IS ADJUSTED
New Jersey Litigation in Mil-
 ionaire'S Estate Settled
COURT APPROVAL NEEDED
Furniture and Paintings Worth ,,u- lion To Estate or Edith Kindon Gouid--AIrs. Gulneycre Gould Gets Million In Bonds

Ne"ark, N. J.. Jan. 24.-,A gem eral settlement of all the New rarna,, litigation connected with the Georpo d. dould estate has been reached. according to an announcement of ltalph l.. Lum, counsel for Mrs, Gulnevere Gould, today.
 By this settlement the estate of Edith Kingdom Gould obtains all the furniture and paintings in the GouId Fifth avenue home, valued 9t more than $1,0000OO, and which re- gently was the subject of a suit be- fore Vice Chancellor Backes here,
 Court Must Approve
 The settlement is subject to the approval of Chancory Court. but will have no effect on suits instituted in New York.
 Ownership of liberty bonds valued at $l,O0O,000, which is the subject of a suit in Jersey City, is given to Mrs. Guinevere Gould in the settle- ment. Another dispute, which in- volved the claim of the estate of Edith Kingdom Gould to s1,5O0, 900 as income from bonds of the Pacific Express company is settled in the agreement by the stipulation that the income shall rcmain in the George J. Gould estate,
 A fourth claim, that of Jay Gould over a trust fund, has been waived in view of an adjustment made in the settlement. In this claim it was alleged that George J. Gould as trustee, obtained profits which should have been turned in to the fund.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
JOHNNY 'FESSES UP
Dundee Admits That He Wants To Enter Front Ranks of Those Seek ing Lightweight Championship.

New York, Jan. 24,-Johnny Dun dee, former fcathcrweight champion, announced today on his return from Europe aboard the Paris that his nasty trip back to the United States was due to illness Of a relative here and not q desire to avoid fulfilling q contract to meet Fred BretOp1el, French boxer, in Paris, January 2.
 Under q cross fire of questioning, however, Dundee admitted he also was influenced in returning by a de- sire to enter the front rank of con- tenders for the worlds lightweight title recently vacated by Benny Leonard.
 Dundee was met by his wife and there was some confusion as to the identity of her brother-in- law, tho ailing relative referred to hy the LoXer, but he insisted that was the real reason for his return
 Dundee was accompanied by his manager, Jimmy Johnston. Neither displayed much interest in the aC- ton of French authorities, who have disqualified them for breaking the contract with Bretonncl and asked American boxing rulers to take similar steps.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
Discovery Puts End To Rumors of Where- abouts of Nellie Lacey Who Had Not Been Seen Since Blaze.
Workmen Come Across Gruesome Find in Clean- ing Out Wreckage on Fourth Floor of Gutted Building.

Waterbury. Jan 24,--The charred and frozen body of Nellie Lacey, was found yesterday, afternoon in the ruins of the Walton apartment house destroyed by fire on the early morn- ing of December IS. Workmen em- ployed by J. F. Wall of Hartford, owner of the building, discovered the body as they were cleaning out the debris on the fourth floor.
 Miss Lacey's body was found lying in an apartment in the front of the building on the fourth floor where 1t Is believed she had made her way following her discovery of the fire from her own apartment in the rear of the building. Medical Examiner Dr. A. A. Crane viewed the body and gave permission for it's removal to the undertaking establishment of Ar thur J. Lunny, 25. Central avenue where it lies pending funeral plans.
 The discovery of the body puts a stop to the rumors which have swept this city since the night of the fire and which attempted to establish the safety of the woman in some house in this city or in some other city.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
LAWYER IS ACCUSED
Defense Attorney in Wcehaw ken Case Said to Have signalled Wit nesses How to Testify.

Jersey City, Jan. 24.-Gcorgc E. Cutley, one of the attorneys dcfend- ing F men who were tried before Judge Egan this week for alleged conspiracy in the Wcchawkcn rum smuggling case, has been named by E. H. Mcleod one of the jurors sit ting in the trial, as the man who sig , nailed defense witnesses as to how they should testify, it was learned today.
 When asked about the charge Mir, Cutley denied 1t as ridiculous and absolutely without basis
 McLeod's charges of signalling and of one Juror Dietrich being deaf and having stated before the trial that he would not convict the defendants. has been laid before special prose- cutor Vickers. who has put the ques- ton of action up 10 Judge Egan. The latter said last night that he would take action when the official charges arc laid before him.
 Following the receipt last night of A telegram from Assistant Attorney General Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, which expressed regret at the trial ending in a jury disagreement, Colonel vickers announced today that he will go to Washington 10 confer with Mrs. WilIebrandt, prob- ably on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
BODY OF WATERBURY WOMAN,
 MISSING SINCE DECEMBER
 16 FOUND IN FIRE DEBRIS
OPPOSITION TO STONE BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Objections to Nomination Being Aired in Secret
 Session

Washington, Jan. 24.-Republican leaders invoked the senate rules to- day to shut off an incipient discus- sion in the open of Attorney Gen. eral Stones nomination to the su- preme court.
 When Senator Henin. democrat, Alabama, one of those who have ad- vocated further investigation of the matter sought to speak, Senator Curtis of Kansas, the republican leader, made a point of order that such a question could be discussed only in executive session.
 President Cummins upheld the objection but Senator Heflin con- tinued that he wanted to correct a statement in the New York World that he was opposing Stones con- flrmation because he was an attor- ncy for J. Pierpont Morgan.
 With Senator Overrnan, democrat, North Carlina, Senator Hefiin said, he opposed MT. Stone only becaGxe of his arguments before the su- preme curt in the Ownbey case which involved a litigation affecting the Morgan estate.
 That's right" said Senator Over man.
 Senator Watson, republican, h. diana, objected to further observa- tins of that kind but Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, took up the argument in behalf of the other side and President Cummins ruled that Senator Hehin could answer the newspaper story.
 Objection again was raised how ever and then the La Toilette in- surgents and some others, including Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, joined with the democrats in an ef- fort to go into executive session. This was explained as a move to avoid technicalities, it being plan ned to open the doors later so the discussion could go on in "open executive session.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
 DIE ON THE SAME DAY
Hartford Women Each III With Pneumonia Four
 Days

Hartford, Jan. 34.-Mrs. Julia (WelIs) Terry and daughter, Mrs Florence (Terry) Booth, died at the family home, 21G Garden street this morning. Each had been i'll with pneumonia four days.
 The funeral for the mother and daughter will be held at the family home Monday evening at ' o'clock
 Mrs. Terry was 72 years old. She leaves her husband, William F. Terry and Miss Kate W. Terry of Hartford; a son, Franklin N. Terry of New Maven; two brothers, Jesse c. Wells of Bridgeport and H. Eugene Wells of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Booth was 43 years old and was employed in a local department store. She leaves two sons, Hollis c. and Donald W. Booth; her father two sisters and one brother.