davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Fast Berlin Items

ne lf guar menlnE Of frc Curl SCoGs will he hold at Re-In Wednesday afternoon and tho mcn- .uns from this IIa~e niu a'tonl.
 Miss GeorEta Kelsey. who has bon confined to her Eomc on Main street ivy lI,u ss. WAS r"mogcl fo 'ho N.d5lscx hospital in MildIe.own sunday afternoon for troaIner. She is under the care Of Tr. CaIe'.
 Miss Evelyn Dyer and friend or New Britain were the guests of Mrs Mary Dy.r at h"r home on Mill street Sunday.
 Tie regular meeting o' the Girl Scouts will he hold at Berlin We4- -as5ay a@'"rnoou and the members from fh.s r.aco will attend,
 Mrs. Jaa'us Johnson of Min stree. was p.,asar.ly surprised last might uv ahoI. 'Hro'y friends from Now n-j'aE ii, occasion being the ar- uiv7rsarv of h,r .rrth. Sie received 2 uumhor Of nca1'.ll gifts includ- ing a d5trer sci, a casserole anI flowers.
 Mrs. Eden Of Hast Orange. Y. !, is ,he gIrst Of Ter nothcr. Mrs Anna Mllarum Qf Ter home on Main street. Miss Doris Eden and Ken meth Edau returned 10 their home in New Jersey Sunday afternoon,
 RayMorI fole auI family of Neg Haven have been tke guests of rcla- '.s.s in town.
 waa Nhrary will ho open Wolrcs- l.v afternoon from &.31 10 o'clock for '5e exchange Of hooks
 Tie Boys club VIII hold their r.-u.ar noting in fho basement oc he Nrho4ls' church rhls evening 4t 7.&r o'clock
 A m.~,jog of tna Tarrnt-Toachsr aesoclalon Of the Hubbard school will he held a+ the school Friday evening at $ o'clock,
 Mrs. Falot'l Of Hartford is spend .rg few days wi'h relatives in 0vn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Rabbi Opposes Bible
 Reading in Schools

Springfield, Illinois, May 5.--Ap- peallng to the spirit and ideals or Abraham Lincoln, who. he sad, stood unqualifed,y for "dcmoc- racy Of religion" Dr. Nathan Krass, Of New York city rabbi Of Temple Emanuel, in an address here today urged against proposed legislation in Illinois and other states, which would require Bihle reading in pub lie schools, Teaching of religion, he said, was tho duty of the home and church and any attempt 10 put the Bible in public schools was an cf- tort on the part of tho churches 10 ask favors and help of the govern mor" 10 get their work done.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
City Advertisement
CONDUIT MYRTLE STREET

Sealed proposals will be received ny the Boari Of Puhuc Works, City of New Britain. a their office. Room 3Q6, City Hall until c.&o '. m. Ceastcrn standard ttmcl Tursday May l2,h, l92a, for Corau,ts in Myrtle street, from Main strr,t to Curtis street and connecting sfre.ts. Proposal blanks may ho obtained an1 specifications may he secured at the above office.
 The city reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids, or accept any bid, whether the 'oa:est or not. should the Board Gcem l. 10 ho for the interest Of the City O. New Brit ain so 10 do
 BOARD OF PrHLIC WORKS.
 Geo. II. JyanScn, clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
City Advertisements
May 1. 1H!

May 4, 1995. scaIed Proposals win be received by inc Board of Water Commission CTS al their Room 2o5, City Hall, New Britain, Conn, until i0;30 a. m. Standard Time, Thursday, May 14. 1925, for laying approXi- uIataly 1900 feet Is in. and goo feet l2 in. Cast Iron Water Mains in Ellis, Cherry and Fine Streets under Contract III; and 3,600 feet ? in. Cast Iron Water Mains in Booth, Lyman and Allen Streets under Con tract "I".
 The Board will furnish all Cast Iron Pipe, Specials and Valves, re- quircd.
 Proposals and Specifications may bo secured at the above Office. The City or Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids, or to accept any hi1 whether the lowest or not. should the Board deem il 10 oo for the best interests of inc City or New Britain.
 Board o' Water Commissioners.
 Frank J, O'BRIEN,
 Clerk.
 JOSEPH D, WILLIAMS,
 City Engineer.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

institution a general college. bring ing the number of women students to a number equal 10 the men.
 If Ma achusetts Is to erect and maintain a college Of home econom- ics other than the course at inc Birmingham school, we believe that it should he specifically provided for by the legislature, and further that it should be organized separately fro mthe agricultural college" the committee states.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
FULLER CLAIMS HE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE
Liquor Trial Goes on at
 Norfolk, Va.

Norfolk, Vt, May 5.-Commander Douglas ". Fuller, on trial before a naval courtmartial on charges Of transport Beaufort, admitted today negligence growing our Of the find ing of 6 quantity of liquor on the through counsel that liquor had been placed on the ship some tune be- tween January 30 and February 24, transported 10 the United States and some of 1t landed But he denied that he was responsible for this con- dition.
 The admission was made by Lieu tenant Colonel G. N. kincade, mar inc corps, of defense counsel, when Commander Oscar Smith, judge ad- vocate of the court, moved that Ill" board inspect the more than A. cases of liquor taken from the transport on February 24.
 "We admit both the quality and the quantity" Colonel Kincade to.t the court. We admit the ltQUor was placed aboard, transported 10 the United States, anl some "s # was landed. We a4mit eyerEthin@ except the responsibility for it. We absolutely deny that.'
 Although no liquor was found in Commander Fullor's quarters, 1@ i- charged with negligence on trror specifications. That he did not )ssue and enforce proper orders 10 rr, scNt smuggling or liquor aboard aud that he did not issue an1 enforce prop. ? regulations to prevent tho 'aD.Ing If liquors into the TnJ'el States l1 violation of tha ordors 0f tue 8. r-.- tary Of the navy. st forth III r-EI- lstions.
 Commardcr Ta#o- 7ra'.3 IT,. guilty and tIe trial proceeded at'ar the judge advocate o1orru.sI d.t,r~e objections 10 the prasorca of tno members Of the court, CautH~ 1-raH- crick A. T-aut, and Ca'orl Y C. D Davis on the ground Fnaf t-ey a. ready had formed opinions. . Captain WIlnert SmtH, wro c.n- ducted the raid on he Hrauf0r' WIS the first witness. He said fn mate the search by direction of Irar A l. miral Roger Welles, oommaalant rf the fifth naval dis'rirt, who za,. tue orders in the Prcson"e of D30- mander Fuller
 . "I found intoxicating 'gw aboard" he sai4 "I found som. in "a car alongside tho Be9Ifort b.o-~- ing 10 Lieutenant Fred M I,oho7 some floatinE~jn the water or T " starboard side, some in Dr. Rah0H $ room: some in Chief Pay Clerk l. r. Gallagher's room: some in N-aoa5r.sr Frank M Hendricks room, Hrs some in Lieutenant R. u. Hf"s room. There was some iH trr coal bin and also in the general ftara- keepers store room"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
FIND FAULT WITH
 M. A. [. DIRECTORS
Investigators Say State Holds
 Strings Too Tight

Boston, May 5.-Reiterating earl fer criticism Of the manner In which matters concerning the college have heen handled by the state commis- ston on administration and finance. representatives of II agricultural and marketing associations - the joint agricultural committee on the Mas sachusetts Agricultural college - made public a report today in which broader courses in general education and Fundamental science are rec commended, together with adequate srcciaIzcd and practical training. Suggestion is made that the institu- ton cooperate With the agricultural associations in broadening its use ;u'nrss and that Its faculty be maintained al nigh standard. Less minute supervision on the part Of tho state administration committee .0 tNe ir'orral affairs Of the college 1s urged and tt is recommended that 'ac powers Of the college trustees bc d,0url.
 l. is male c'oar that the commit toe does not desire that the college be made state university of liberal agrlouhura' institution.
 If 2 s'a'e university \ x \ is 10 he sot un in Massa achusetts in the fTruro we hr'ieye that 1t should be in some other place and under other a1SWree,' the report says.
 The committee states that "a grcat dea1 Of dissatisfaction has u~au manifested by college trustees r-l c.tjrers over the manner fin which matters Txx are being .ar"sd by the commission on ad- r:a.-'ra'lon and finance, and that ''h" "9... g. fees greatly hampcred .E some of the administrative poli- clos, particularly in regard 10 print lnE. The committee was told that r.'irrT unWarrantabIa delays in nr.tt1c have occurred, opportunity 70 rad proof has been denied. DOT tans of manuscript have been ar Mlrariy suppressed, the quality Of bulletins cheapened so that their rs,ue has been greatly lessened." Ih"s" complaints are justified, &C., oor0Ing 10 the committee report.
 Control Of the college budget Is 'aarac.ori2od as "altogether too ulra'e," That the respective powers of ro commission and of the trustees ha dehN"d IS urged as q possible solu- '5n. The only other recourse will ue to cnanEe inc present law" the committee states. It is suggested ''tt 'h" hoard Of trustees be com pose1 chiefly Of farmers or men in a..iod professions, graduates of the "0llogo, and limitation Of the tenure of office Of a trustee 10 two seven year terms Is recommended.
 Among the suggestions regarding ro,I"ge policy were preparation for 'rcshment equal 10 that demanded ivy any technical college; assistance l'y the college in the choice of courses by students, baseds on the board trends Of agriculture: instruc- ton in agricultural business admin istration; the requirement of de- gree of practical experience for graduation; the carrying out of ex- tension work on a high plane; con- tinuation of the experiment station ! fin close cooperation with state az ricultural associations.
 The committee states that instruc- ton in home economics. recommend- cd by the state commission on high CT education in 1924 would be a l considerable step toward making the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
City Advertisement

Sealed proposals VII la received hy the Board Of Public Works. City of New Britain at their offire, Room 5h6, City Hall until f.S0 '. m. teastern standard rimel Tuesday, May 12th. Iec5, for the cons.ruc- ton Of Concrete Cutters on the fol- lowing streets:
 Clark street, North to Lasallo street.
 Curtis street, Myrtle to Broad street.
 Smith street. Grown to Broad street.
 Wooster street. Warren street southerly about s9O feet,
 The city reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids, or accept any bid. whether the lowest or moi, should inc Board deem it 10 be for the interest of the City of New Brit ain so 10 do.
 BOARD OF PIBLIC WORKS.
 Geo, H, Johnson, clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
SUSPENSION LIFTED.

London, May 5.--Tha Lawn TcnIHs association council announced today 'hc lifting Of the suspensions or $. M. Jacob and A, H. Fyzee, members ot the A'l-Indian Davis Cup team. Tho players were suspended April 70 fol- lowing their failure to adjust hotel expenses incurred in Paris during their play there ast year, The cqlln- cil said today that this matter lad been settled satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

Tou're missing something fl you don't read the Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Items of Interest.

Past Masters Night will be ob- served this evening by Berlin Grange at its regular meeting.
 Miss Elizabeth Dickens has re turned 10 her homo on Hudson street, alter a visit with Ter daugh- ter in Burlington, \. Y.
 1Ir. and Mrs Hobart L. Fontss arc cnrortainjag Mr. and Mrs. George E, Ha3 Of Mo.roso. Mass.
 Miss Katherine Gold has returned 70 h1r home, much improved in E"a'h. aCtor ha"ing he,n confined 10 inc Hartford hoep'a. for several w.oks
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page Seyen)
Will Pay Visit To Hartford.

The pupils O: Miss susanne O. tey's room at the Warrington school paid visit 10 Hartford this afternoon. They visited various points Of interest, including the Wadsworth Museum, the Capitol building and other buildings con- nected with the state government, and then attended a rehearsal of Faust which will be presented this evening at Foot Guard hall hy ,Le Hartford Oratorio soclety.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Special Notice

There will he a whist given by Valiant Review, No 2, Womons Benefit Association of the Macca- bees in the o. L. A. M, hall, 217 Main street Tuesday evening, May 5th, 1925, at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
c. O. P. CARRIES ELECTION

Naugatuck. May 5.-Harris Wait temore. Jr, republican. won fta election in NauEatuck last night defeating N. J. Laugford, democrat for the office Of warden. The e.ec- ton vas landslide for Whit,cmora as he won by 6aS votes.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NOT @ BAD FOR LEON.

l3v The Assgaated PlesA
 Genoa, May 5.-Newspapers here re7or+ -ha. Leen Trotzky the Rus san leader, h1s bought the historic lastle at San Reno, where the inter l--aa conE.-a--a 2 N.a.s held h -H2l.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNorNcrn

MT. and Mrs. Leo ChacfIiski oe 226 Hartford avenue announce the engagement Of their daughter Mss Julia NJ, Chacfu,ski. to Stan]oy Jakin Of SS Clark street, The u,1- ding will take place n June.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Special Notice

Colegian Dance. Return engage ment Of Wor, ny Hills and his hand, Odd Fellows hal Arch street, Wed. eve, May 9th. Last call. "Nuf Said" -advt.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
STRONG FREED.
BY POLICE
BOARD
Witnesses Fail to Identify
Officer Charged With
Striking Girl

The police trial board yesterday
dismissed its long standing case
against Policeman Harry e. Strong,
of the Third precinct, who was
charged with conduct unbecoming
an officer as the result of an
alleged attack upon the pretty
Japanese girl, Lillian Wada, the
night of June IS.
The decision came when Strong's
counsel moved forN dismissal after
all of the prosecuting witnesses
had failed to identify Strong as
the policeman seen with the girl
on the night of the alleged attack.
None of the witnesses etstified to
seeing the policeman strike the
girl.
The charges were preferred
aginst Strong after several COM
plants were made to police that an
officer had been seen beating a
woman at Sixteenth and M streets
northwest on the night of June
16. Later that night Policeman
Strong took a. girl who gave her
name as Lillian Wada to Emerg-
ency Hospital for treatment. He
testified he had found her after an
automobile accident at Sixteenth and
M streets.
The girl told conflicting stories
of the cause of her injuries. How
ever she failed to appear at the
hearing yesterday, and is believed
to have left town.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
400 NUNS END COURSE AT
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

The largest class Of nuns to at
tend the annual five weeks sum-
mer session at Catholic University
left today, having completed the
various courses offered in history,
languages and general arts and
sciences. The 400 sisters were
from all over the United States and
Canada. Diplomas and credits to.
ward graduation will be awarded at
the regular university commence
ment. The Reverend d. J. McCor-
mick was dean Of the summer
school.
The religious orders represented
included Sisters OF Mercy, Sisters Of
the Poor, Sisters of Providence. Sis
ters of Charity, Ursulines. Fran
ciscans, Sisters of Holy Cross, Sis
tiers of st. Joeph, Sisters of Bon
Secour, Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur, and Sisters of Perpetual
Alteration.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Real Estate Transfers

South Of Galveston st. and east of
and s5mFrederick W. Landwehl 'e ct ux e.
Sadie to Tiny NJ. Chase. $40. (5)
North of c st. and west OF 22d st.
woodward to Aldrich c. Wiley. $40
s4s4 s4th st. NV. square so7s' 9 lot
slIveS LsstsT e .1c r1 Llia1 to
st., bet. 18th and 18th SITS NV NV.
square 2O7. part of lot 47--John H.
brough ct ux., Blanche, $40. (25)
"a st. NV. square sal. lot To-
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, to Helen F. Insersoll, trustee,
North of ST. and west of 2nd ct.
sw., square 5s4, lot 36-Wm. H. Linkins
laney ct. mother. Mary Q. DELANEY, so.
77os gath st. NV. square 81 lot lot ii
otR.In ns591 ct :. q1 al sS
NV. square SEQ, part lots IL and 10
Patrick D. Holmes ct ux.. Gertruds.
'i9 9o4 18th St ne, square 451s. lot IA
Mary Feast to w. e. G. Penny, $40.
North Of Franklin St, west of 9Th
ct. ne. square 3s41, lot 54-charies D.
sager ct ux, Rebecca; to RichaTa H.
ol North n of n* M6rs se st. west Of Montello
ave. ne, square 1865. lot s0-Wm. G.
Irwin ct ux.., Grace, to Francis fss, B.
North of Franklin St, west of sth
st. me-, square 3641, lot 61-CharIes p.
sager ct ux, Rebecca, to VIM; A.
ScNo' st between .I Raailroad ave end
Penna. ave. Sc, square 1854, lots /. 2,
3. 4. 6, 4. s. Q, 1O-Robert +. Bradbury
e nx A Annis to sd, demusl A. Ds1 9s7
ct R ak, Sea aWe and Burns St. between
Penna ave. and Burns ST. ne, square
55s lots Is, 14--Robert, r. Bradbury
North of Oak ST. west Of Center
ST. NV, square 26S5, lot S"t-M H1dran
e. Morgan ct ux.' beatrice :" rsII'
G. N M9Tsa Of Kennedy st. west Of iii
nois ave. NV, square ZsSS' tol roSr,7,Ind
ear E. Philips mHrTrs ct e ux., Naomi $40: 90
North of Van Ness St. west Of Ssth
st. ne, square 1882 lot 2l-InIiu wn |.
fred ]. Chairman ct ux., Eva, $40. (SO
North of Clifton St, west Of 18th St
NV square 1853, lot IRA "nltacre
ct ux. Rachel to Christian p k Isr ct
u1 So Ann'e Of 'l Newton st. and west of
nth St NV, square 1850. lot lS-Eu-
gene H. Phifer to Archibald c. var
' North h. of Newton st: and west of
18th st. NV. square $3.50, lot 20.-Eu
gene H. Phifer to Taylor c. Hunt ct
oA North Ma'S Of Newton st. and west of i7th
1t. NV. square Also, lot 1s-Eugene II.
Phifer to Hilma A. Wood. $40. C52)
R HGr.h of raoss square s $751; ot
Samuel j. Brinkley ct ux., Bertha to
Rose N. McAuiiffe. $40. u3S)
West lexington" lot Sz--Margaret
John Eiler and Louise C. Haas, $40.
GsD
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICES AT THEATER

The services of the Shiloh Bap-
fist Church will be held again sun
day in the Howard STheater.
The church, now struggling to
get on its feet and overcome the
terrific loss due to the recent fire,
reports a steady increase in contIi-
buttons to the relief fund. More
than $4,000 has already been re-
teived.
Letters of sympathy and checks
for the fund have been Forthcoming
from church workers in all diff.
ferent denominations. The Rev.
erend j. Milton Waldron, pastor
of the church, will preach two ser.
mons in the theater Sunday and
the choir is expected to turn out
in its full membership. Professors
T. II. Ward and E. NJ. Syphax will
conduct the music.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
CITIZENS FIGHT
R|VERDALE
TAXES
Mass Meeting Called to Take
New Action on Water Levy.
Firemen's Sessions

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Nd, Aug. 7.-Citizens of Riverdale
will assemble in the fire house to
further study the situation grow
ing out of the recently increased
water main and sewer benefit
charges of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission tomorrow at
p. m.
At the last mass meeting the puo-
licity committee Of the Pivcrdale
Citizens Improvement Association
was directed to say that when
paying bills, under the new rate, to
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission write plainly upon the
face of the bill, Paid Under Pro-
test.
At the session of the Brentwood
mayor and council Monday night. at
the new meeting place, Wells ave-
nue. and Campbell street, a petition
will, 1t is understood, be presented
by residents of Charles street re-
garding alleged excessive drainage,
which, it is claimed, is allowed to
flow from Mount Rainier and upper
Brentwood into the cutters in
Charles street
This condition causes, 1t is stated.
muddy water as the result OF
heavy showers to overflow the side
walks and front yards of Charles
street homes, making it necessary
at times to use boots to get in and
out Of their houses. The petition
will request diversion of this water
into drainage ways formerly used
but now closed.
Volunteer firemen OF Prince
Georges county will assemble in
Cottage City for the annual con-
vention Of the. county firemen's
association tomorrow afternoon.
The Cottage City company will be
host. There will be a business
session at D. m. at the new fire
house, when officers will be chosen
and next years meeting place
decided.
A parade will follow at o'clock
in the line of which will be 500 900
apparatus drills, contests and demon
STATIONS will be staged at s D. M,
following which supper will be
served on the grounds OF the old
sanitorium by the woman's aux
Hilary Of the Cottage City COM
pany.
The auxiliary will also have
charge of the entertainment and
dance at the fire house beginning
at $3.50, and which will be featured
by selection of the most popular
girl of this section, who while she
will not have to live in Cottage
City viii be named Miss Cottage
City. Prizes will be awarded the
three girls receiving the highest
votes.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
PHILLIPS MILK
OF NJ MES STA
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved by Allenrhu and
the Rheumatic Poison Starts
to Leave the System Within
Twenty -four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that If q full pint bottle OF
Allenrhu, the sure conQueror of rheu-
matism, does not show the way to stop
the agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest twinge
Of rheumatic pain. he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
James II. Allen. OF rs Forbes St.,
Rochester, N. T., the discoverer OF
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torments Of acute rheumatism. de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want cent of anyone's money
unless AlIenrhu decisiveiy conquerol 8
this worst Of all diseases. and he has
instructed druggists to guarantees it as
above in every instance.
Peoples Drug Stores are my appointed
agencies in your city. II you live out
q town I'll gladly send you free par
tieulars.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Acid Stomach
phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Hereafter, instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia
In water any time for indigestion
or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and
relief will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia'' has been pre-
scribed by physicians because 1T
overcomes three times as much
acid in the stomach as a saturated
solution of bicarbonate Of soda,
leaving the stomach sweet and free
from all gases. 1t neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges the souring waste
from the system without purging.
Besides. 1t is more pleasant to take
than soda. Insist upon Phillips.
Twenty-Five cent bottle, any drug
store.
PHILLIPS MILK
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
REPORT u. S. HEIRESS
TO WE'D LORD FURNESS
By c. F. BERTELLI
copyrIsht. 1oaS. By Universal Service

PARIS. Sept. 0.-Friends of Mrs.
Thelma Morgan Converse were placed
in an embarrassing position when they
had to offer her sympathy for the loss
of her brother-in-law, Reggie Van
derbilt. and congratulations on her re-
ported engagement to Lord Furness.
The news of the engagement, which
had been kept secret for several weeks,
spread widely Friday night, creating
intense excitement among the fashion
able diners at the Ritz. There is moth
ing official to be announced, of course,
until after Thelma is granted her fl
nal decree of divorce from Junior Con-
verse.
Neither Lord Furness nor Thelma is
likely to acknowledge the engagement
openly until then but intimate friends
are confident that early spring will
see the entry of another American
girl into the British aristocracy.
According to Thelma's reckonings,
her final decree may be expected by
April.
Lord Furness is considered one Of
the richest Of the British peers, and
was head Of the Furness Lines until
recently when he retired from active