davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Members Of the Rotary club which is planning to send q delegation 10 Pittsfeld. Mass. next Thursday to the annual spring conference of the 90th district. met al the Chamber Of Commerce rooms this morning to make plans. It was reported that Representative Fred O. Rackliffe would sneak at the convention. Those who will attend from here are as follows: ]. w. Marsland, Peter Crona, Q. S Bennett, Ralph Britton. F.. B. Gilpatric. F. H. Shield. David R. Manning, A. g. Jourdan. John C.. Loomis. Al Eolz. George H. Dyson, Abraham Ruol. Charles Chase, Fred .O. Rackliffe. HartweIl Taylor. R. II. Hubbard, George K. Macauley and Dugald McMillan.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
NItUONEY-LOOMlS

Miss Dorothy Loomis daughter of Tax Collector and Mrs. Rcrnadotte Loomis of 13s Rockwell avenue, and David Mahoney, son of Mrs. Mary Mahoney Of 246 East Main street, will he married tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's rcctory. The couple will be attend cd by Howard Loomis, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Kcnney, a sister Of the bridegroom, After tke ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride. On their return from a wcd- ding trip the couple will reside in this city.
 Mir. Mahoney. during high school days, was a star athlete and now he is a central board basketball and football refcroe. Miss LoOmis has been employed in the fax collectors office for several years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
CHILE IS READY
Advises Coolidge It Is Prepared 10 Turn Over City and Province
  When Time Arrives.

Washington, April lS. -- The Chilean embassy has informed President Coolidge that Chile is ready to deliver the city and prov ince of Tarata to Peru as soon as the arbitrator fixes the necessary provisions for the purpose.
 In the cna-Arica plebiscitary award the Peruvian nationality of the province of Tarata was recog- nized and the province was ordered returned to Peru.
 The Chilean government also has announced the appointment of Don Custodio Greve, a Chilean scientist to act as It's member on the bound- ary commission with former Gov ernor J. J. Morrow.
 Furthre communications from Chile presenting the Chilean esti- nAke for the expenses Of the plebis- citary and boundary commissions will be presented soon, in accord ance with the terms of the arbitraI decision. The delay is because the full personnel of these commissions has not yet been decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Elizabeth skoslund. Frank Joe Spacek, Jr,, Graham : Kingsbury Spring, Elizabeth Imogene Tallard, Frank Tarditti, Louis Luzern Teich Harry Ulysses Thompson, lJr., Anna Columbia Traut Anna Valente, Jack Vernon Wilks. Ruth Bernice Woodruff, Eleanor Beatrice Zimmer- man.
 By letter from sister churches; Willard A. Andrwe. First Baptist church; Solange Castellini Calde- rome (Mrs. D. Baptist church, spe- zla, Italy; Willard NJ, '-randall, First church. Osceola, N, r.; Arvid B. Peterson, St, Marks Episcopal church; Winifred Ripple, First Con- gregational church, Berlin; Ray mond R. Watkins. First church, Kensington, Hilda Berg Watkins (Mrs. R. R.). Swedish Congrega- tional, Collinsyille: Gladys Strople Winger (Mrs, c. C,), First, Congrega- tional church.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
SOUTH CHURCH TAKES
 "A NEW MEMBERS
|I --- Large Class Admitted to Member ship-Eight Transfer From Other Churches

Seventy-tour new members were admitted to the South Congrega- tlonal church at the Easter service yesterday morning. Those who joined were as follows:
 By confession of the faith: Clar- cnce Edward Avery. George Chelsea Beals, Adelaide Bean, Marjorie Marion Eleanor Bergren, Philip Rockwell Bergstrom. Winton Irving Catlin, Robert Monier Clarke, Mabel Grace Coe, Fillmore Vensel Esberg. Mrs. Eleanor Louise Gee, Clinton Scott Goodwin, Herbert Clinton Goodwin. Paul Happy Graesser, Francis Greco. Frances Helena Gunsaulus. Dorothy Bernice Hallin. Russell Fillmore Hallin, Richard Davis Hart, Douglas Harwood, Anna-Mae Havlick, Albert James Havick, Emily Harvey Hill (Mrs. J), Everett Harold Hill, Howard Elmer Hill. John Hill, Marjorie Frances Hodge, Ernest WNAam Jacobi, Corinne Janice kearney. Louise Kensel (Mrs. w. HD. Will liam Henry Kensel, Jrn Nels David Kleist, Judson Landon, Marjorie Elizabeth Leupold. Forrest William Lohnes, Ada Doris Merwin, William Arvilons Miles, Clara Ellen Nelson (Mrs. w. H., Ruth Othilie Olson.
 Henry Varick Pelton, Ada Hill Peterson (Mrs, A. B.. Clarence AL bert Peterson. William John Peter son, Charles Merlin Pfersick. Airline Caroline Powell. Lois Corbin Powell, Jennie Lucy Powell (Mrs. l.. G. A), America Raspanti. Inez Milton Re- billiard (Mrs. JD. Jules Rebillard, Howard John Rehm, Edward Will liam Riedel Mildred Anna Reinas. Mary Louise Rcmpp tMrs. A. H.). Henry Alden Rockwell, Mae Ruth
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
LIONS CLUB PLANS
 ATTENDANCE DUEL
Tanks to Compete With Giants
 Starting Tomorrow

Plans have been completed for an attendance contest in the Lions club. which will begin at tomorrow noons meeting and will end with the meeting of May l2. H. Garfield Han cock will be director general of the contest.
 The club has been divided into two opposing sides, onl side the Tanks, with Martin Horwitz as man. ager, and the other side the Giants, with Harry Haynes, as manager. The sides have been divided into. four teams, each in charge of captain. The lineup Is as follows:
 Tanks Team No. l.---William Brennecke captain: Otto Heinrich, Joseph Gae- ta, Joseph Woods, Hugh Donnelly. William Noble. Sidney Congdon.
 Team No. 2--Lucian Stevens, cap tain; Frank Clynes, James Onorato Romeo Grise. R. J. Kloiber. Maurice Johnson, William Allen.
 Team No. 3.-Thure Bengston. captain; Claude Leroux, c. A. Bence, Dr. George Dalton, Robert Vance, John Tarrant, Stanley Traceski.
 Team No. "A. J. Sharp. captain: David l.. Nair, Harry Bamforth, c. L. Pierce, Richard Hall. Dr. Edward J. Dray. Roy Wilbur.
 Giants
 Team No. 5-Frank Goodwin, cap- tain; w. c. French. w. c. Hart, Wal ter Doyle, Arthur Rutherford, Ken neth searle, Harry Hancock.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
RADIO COMMENCEMENT
Kansas Agricultural College Making Plans For First of This Kind of Graduations.

Manhattan, Kansas. April 13.---A radio commencement, the first in the history of the Kansas Agricultural college here. will be held on April 17 for the 1sS students of the College of the Air" The program will be broadcast from Station KsAC. the college station, on a wave length Of S41 meters,
 The College of the Air" has been conducted by the extension divi- sion. Eighteen hundred students enrolled during the year for courses in general science. agriculture, en- gineering and home economies. Printed lectures were sent to the students the day they were broad cast and examinations were held at the end of each IS week period. Certificates were presented 10 those completing their work.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

months ago the fire commission was noted for it's expeditions manner of handling its business, but recent meetings have found an extreme op- posite condition,
 Commissioner Cans called on Mayor Paonessa Friday in an effort to gain from the executive n stato- ment of his feelings toward tho fire board which might be expressive of a better feeling toward Cans but such a statement was not forthcom- ing. The mayors failure to alter his stand resulted in Cans decision to submit his resignation.
 The mayors dissatisfaction with the fire commissions action in re- cent disputes over appointments and on the purchase of fire truck, was generally known throughout polit- ical circles last week, That Com- missioner Cans was the one slated to be dropped in move for har- mony became known for the first time in an exclusive story in the Herald" last Thursday, and the re- signing commissioner mentioned the item in his letter. which fol- lows:
 Dear Sir
 "Thc New Britain Herald Of April 9th contained an article purporting. to be a criticism on your part Of my conduct as q member of the Board of Fire Commissioners. tp to this writing you have not cor rected this statement. Believing that this statement was made with out any consideration or investiga- ton on your part l cannot consider it nothing other than an injustice to mo and therefore feel obliged to submit to you my resignation as member of the Board of Fire Com misioners to take effect imme- diate,y.
 Respectively yours,
 "GEORGE l.. CANS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
CANS RESIGNATION
 WILL BE ACCEPTED
Mayor Was Urged to Drop Fire
 Board Member

Mayor A. NJ. Paoncssas accept ance Of Fire Commissioner George Cans resignation, which 1t is under stood will take place immediately upon tho mayors return 10 the. city after several days absence, will be heartily approved by the democratic party, according to some of the party leaders who urged the retire. meut ~ Cans last fall when he took the stump for the La Toilette Wheeler Progressive ticket.
 l. was not generally known that a concerted effort was made upon the mayor during the presidential campaign to force Cans 10 reln- quish his conmissioncrship. The mayor has since admitted that members of his party have looked with disfavor upon continuance of his service as democratic commits sioner when he automatically ended his democratic affiliations, Mayor Paonessa took the stand that it was not his province to dictate the po- litica connections of any citizen and he declined 10 take official ac- ton even when Cans mounted the stone steps Of the Soldiers monu- mcnt, in the shadow Of the mayors office, and argued for the election of La Toilette and Wheeler. Party leaders were loud in their denun- ciation of Commissioner Cans policy of supporting the third party and at the same time continuing to i'll one Of the fire board places allotted to a democrat.
 Much of the lack of harmony in the fire commission is attributed to Cans. although there is no claim of an effort on his part to embarrass the administration. It is known that the feeling between the retir- ing commissioner and other mem- hers of'the board has not been con ducive Of harmony for several months and the relationship has gradually become more strained un- til the mayor was moved to an nounce that improvement must come or the personnel of the board would be changed. Up 10 a few
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Isabella Council, Knights Of Co., lumbus, will hold q grand bals in the town hall this evening. A large crowd, including many people from out Of town, is expected to attend, and it is estimated that goo couples will participate in the grand march, which viii be led by Grand Knight and Mrs. Robert Simpson. The pro- ceeds will be donated 10 the Wom- ems Welfare council Of St. Thomas church. The committee in charge is composed of Edmund J. Foley, chairman; Robert G. Simpson, secre- tary; Dr. William T, Nagle, John J. Kelley. purcel Weich, William Kiely. Justin Elliott and James T. Leary.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
JOSEPHINE PYTEROF
 WINS SlO PRIZE
First Winner in Herald CIassi,
 lied Contest
The prize of $l0 goes to Joseph inc Pyterof Of 147 Grove street for the following ad:-

Desk of oak. equipped with four large drawers sl5. Dresser with oval shaped mirror SIS. Dresser lamp ot wood finished in mahogany s1,5o
 Chair, Queen Anne period design, AmerI. can walnut finish. s,. Chair, velour up good condition. Called away on busl- ness, Must sell promptly. Frances Barnes, 59O Chestnut St. Phone s97S-5,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

I.icutcnaat Leslie r. Arnold, one Of the round-the-w world aNiators, will speak herc on Thursday evening, April 16. The committee in charge Of the joint banquet to be given to- morrow evening by the Southington Business Mems association and the Sou,hington club attempted to secure him for that affair but the periglo- bu'ar fliar said he would be unable 10 come. Up pon being wired for in- formation as to when he could se- cure a leave Of absence, the lieuten- ant notified the local committee that he would be free on April Is. An entertainment will bc held in the town hall. with Lieutenant Arnold as principal speaker. s. E. Wsring ot Yale will entertain and a musical program haG been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Americanlzation department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,, will be the principal speaker at the joint banquet 10 be held in the town hall tomorrow evening by the southlng- ton Business Mems association and the Southington club, Entertainment has been secured from New York city and Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
E,lnlWO)d.

Cleanup Day in this town has been fixed as Wednesday, April 22. The borough street department will send teams from house 10 house for the collection of refuse, which, If placed in reccptac'es, will be carried away free Of charge, If the 2?nd is a stormy day, the work will be done cn the first pleasant day after that.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Team No. CIV. W. Bullen. cap tain; Thomas Kilfoll. John A, An. drews, Dr, c. V. Wah1berg. George Prentice. Wales Piper, Michael Ban. non.
 Team No. 7---Dr. l.. r. Dary, cap, tain; Dr. Joseph Potts. Richard Err win, pr. V. J. Smith. Thomas o'Con. nor. George Quigley. Henry Ludorf
 Team No. S-Harry c. Brown captain; William oquist, Fred Ma comber. Frank Miller. P. r. King Leon Rose. Everett Arbour.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- erings hangings, everything new.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
For KidHes Ccid
"Just Rub It On"

Mothers who have precious little lives in their keeping req lize the danger 10 delicate stom- achs of so much dosing.
 That is why so many millions Of mothers now depend entirely upon Ticks for croup and chiI- dren's colds.
 There is nc hing to swallow you just rub Nicks over throat and chest at bedtime and cover with warm flannel, leaving the bedclothes loose about the neck so that the arising Vapors may be freely inhaled. The child is usually better next morning.
 Nicks can be used freely and often with perfect safety, even on the youngest member of the family.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Don't Be Bald

Thin -haired readers should us Parisian Sage hair tonic and scall treatment at once and escape beini bald. It's guaranteed to stop fallini hair and itching scalp, banish al dandruff and make hair grow O. money refunded. All druggists sel it. Remember the name-Parisiar Sage-best for hair and scalp.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
CLE4N-TP SUCCESSFUL

Reports by the committee in charge of cleanup week are that the week was very successful and that many tons of rubbish, some of'which looked as though II has been in eel lars for years, were hauled out 10 the dumps.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Many ads were received with the heading in the ad Furniture For Sale" That fact is so, but the ad itself would be under heading GS. Household Articles. others gave reasons for selling first. The idea Of advertising in the Classified columns of The Herald is to supply a want. and the prize winning ad would have been better if 1t had started off with Desk of oak" as 1t is ob- vious that the other articles enum- c1ated are articles of furniture or household goods. It would be well to classify ads under the heading you think they should go, and write with that idea in mind. If these simple facts could be kept in mind. il would be easier to judge.
 The first prize was not selected from the columns of The Herald this time, but they are going 10 be here after and given the prize if they are better than any ones handed in for the contest. The following receive passes 10 the Capitol theater. this week. (All prize winners are re- uucsted to call at The Herald for their prize as soon as possible):
 Teddy Kowalski. 7l Oak street; Ralph Dorfinger 15o Greenwood street; Florence Markham, 19S Ma pie street; Mary McCrann, 70 Beav- CT street: Charles F. Swanson, Al Park Terrace; Edward Gorfain. 16S Arch street: John A. Andrews X Co.,. 13c Main street; l.. F. Andrews. 4bl Arch street; Barry & Bamforth. l9 Main street: NJ. Reinholdt, lS2 Main street.
 As an afterthought if you sign nom de plume to your ad, please give your right name on the paper
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Albert Annuch Of High street was arrested by Constable T, J, Foley yesterday morning on a charge of reckless driving, His machine colid- ed with another car.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Eugene Prugao', 61, died last night at his home in West Cheshire. He icayes his wife; five sons, Eugene, Jr, George, Lewis. Waiter and Peter; and one daughter, Miss Jennie Peu- geot. Funeral arrangements are in complete.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

lips Milk Of Marnesia." all this sore ness, itching and liredncss disap- pears. Just pat it on, it dries in- stantly. Nothing else stops foot odors, relieves foot soreness and foot weariness so promptly as this harm less antacid.
 Insist upon genuine Phillips Milk sf Magncsia.' All drugstores sell 25 cent bottles.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Electric sirens for submarines which will warn other craft that the submarine Is coming up out Of the water have been perfected by . Swedish inventor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Harmony chapter. Q. F. s. will hold an important meeting ,omorrow evening. Card playing will follow inc business session,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Local schools reopen today follow ing the Easter recess of one week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The democratic party will have no ticket in the field for the borough election on May 1, as no nominations have been made and lime limit for holding q caucus has expired. It Is expected that the democrats will en- dorse the republican candidates and that the election will he mere form and there will be only one party in the running. Although the an nouncement Of this has occasioned some surprise, it is not an unusual action. as the democratic party has withdrawn in several previous elcc- lions.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

The PcXtos cvened She count with ElmWood Saturday evening by de- reating the visitors, 35-30, in the To- cal town hall and making a third game necessary to decide the cham pionship of the Pennington Valley basketball league. Both teams were tied at the end of the regular season and a play-off series was arranged. Elmwood took the first game on It's home floor Monday night, Southing- ton won Saturday evenings affair, and a third contest will be necessary 10 decide the title. This fatefu game will be played at the state armory in New Britain on Friday evening. with Dick Dillon as referee.
 . The pex:os got the jump on the visitors Saturday and led by G0-1S at the half EImwood rallied and outscorcd the home quintet in the final period, but the early lead was tco much to overcome. C'-shins star rcd for Southington, while Bennett led the ElmNOod attack, The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Bible Class Men to Go
 To First Lutheran Church

Members of Everymans Bible class will meet at the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and will march in a body to the First Lutheran church at 9:15 o'clock, where they will hear an ad- dress by Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist and music by the Wennerberg chorus. The following Sunday a delegation will go to Mount Vernon, N. Y., to attend the convention of the Fedora ton of Mems Bible classes.
 Wednesday evening the executive committee will meet. There were 295 men present yes terday morning. Vice-President Harry A Traver presided.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Ralv, Hchy Toes
 Sore, Tender Feet
Irritating acid

Irritating acid perspiration from the foot pores produces and az gravates cracked toes, itching be- tween toes. raw ness and tender, aching, swollen feet.
 The moment
 1 4sTT-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
BEAUTfN IT WITH
 "DIAMOND DYES"


 Perfect home dye ing and tinting is rlarantecd with Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent c Tor 8. Each 15-cent pack age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

MisAs< KileS director of the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

More than 1s,00o workers are employed in one district of China, making Irish lace"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
RESINOL

. Rssinol Soap is daily used by thoussnds who have found that its mildly tra-
 grant and unusually
 ClsAnsiug lsthel promotes
 skin health. At all drug Ristsl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

"RCsprctlNtiN yours,
 GEORGE I. CANS. V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
RADIO PARTIES
TO hear TIMES
AIR PROGRAM
Orchestra, Soloist and Nov
city Numbers viii En-
tertain Listeners.

Radio parties were being planned
for tonight in many homes, not only
in Indianapolis, but over the State,
for the purpose of enjoying another
Indianapolis Times program over
WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light
Company. from The Times studio at
the SEVERN.
The Victor Herbert Ensemble, now
radio favorites judging by the many
messages received, have arranged
another fine orchestral program. E.
e. Kerner will conduct and Edmund
Leane Of the ensemble will be a
soloist.
a There have been many requests
FOR tenor solos. George w Kadel
veal known tenor, will give a group
of songs with Berta Miller Ruick at
the Baldwin Grand.
Harvey w. Wright, novelty enter
tainer, will play his musical saw and
one string broom violin. This will
be something new on Times pro-
grams.
The program probably will include
a popular song novelty.
The Times program begins
promptly at 9 p. m. and will continue
for at least an hour and a half.
A Baldwin Grand is used on all
Times radio programs over.WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
fund effort
GETS OFF TO
FLYNN(a start
First Contributions in Com
munity Campaign Show
Increase.

The Community Funds sixth an
nual campaign opened at noon today
with announcement of $52, $50 con-
tributed by ten donors. Dick M-Ner,
reporting the first subscriptions
through the special gifts division,
announced that the first ten con-
tlibutions represented an incr ease
over last years gifts of 36 per cent.
Alfred Kauffmann, campaign chair
man, presided az the first luncheon
in the Riley room of the Claypool.
Brief talks were given by division
leaders, Fred Hoke, Community
Fund president, and Homer w.
Borst, executive secretary. The
giant Community Fund clock was
hauled to Monument Circle and
Kaufman set the clock hand at
$52 $50. The clock will stand at
Kentucky Ave. and Washington St.,
showing campaign progress. 1t will
strike IL when $3.50 ,662 has been OBJ
tanned.
Reports of constitutions showed
the Real Silk Hosiery Mills SIS, 900
donation was a so per cent increase
over it's gift of last year. The In
dianapolis Foundation gift, on behalf
of Alphonso P. Pettis, the late
James E. Roberts and the late
Delavan Smith, was $4,000, double
the amount Of last year. The Acme
Evans Company stockholders, in
cluding M. and Mrs. Edgar II.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Woodard,
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Refs, Everett c..
Johnson, Hugh Patten, J. 1. Lippin-
colt, Oscar Mathews. ]. e. Nichols,
H. G. Alsman and H. ]. Irwin, con-
tributed $4,56O, a 13 per cent in
crease.
The State Automobile Insurance
Association gift Of $4,000 was con-
tributed by J. M. Dalrymple, VIII
liam Il. Mckee. August w. Early
and Arthur Wolf. J. d. Adams and
Company increased it's subscription
from $4,000 last year to $4,000 this
year. Other gifts were j. II.
Aufderheide $500, and the Advance
Paint Company $1,000.