davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
BUS DRIVER GUILTY, GETS S5O AND COSTS Springfield Man Gets Suspension
 .. of Fine
 FIRST CASE OF ITS KIND
Harold Gerschimsky Assessed Under Motor Vehicle IaWs--Plan Field Day in KensinSton-No Clues to BurgIary-Other Items.

Phillip Lindquist of Springfield,
 driN CT Of one of the busses running
 between Massachusetts city and New
 Haven, was found guilty of reckless
 driving in the Berlin town court last night and was fined $50 and costs,
 the fine later suspended on payment of costs of SIS.
 LindQuist was arrested last week by Consta bic Frank Brown who tes- titled that the Springfield man was operating his machine al an excess | siVc rate ot speed through Berlin street The officer stated that the car was moving at a rate of 35 to A miles an hour through the center of Berlin. He further stated that the driver did not lower his rate of speed when passing street intcrscc- lions.
 This was the first case of a bus driver being arraigned before the Brr}in court for speeding and those present were interested in the out come cf tho trial.
 Gcrschimsky Fined S54 Harold Gnrschimsky of Avon was fined a total of S54 for reckless driving and driving with improper markers. He was assessed sSo on ths first count and $ln on the sec end count with costs.
 He was involNe ed in an autom ohilH accident a week ago, when his car struck a machine driven hy Joseph Nasselli of Ken5ineton. The crash occurred on Lower Lane. Both cars were considerably damaged. Officer Frank Brown was called to inNcsti- gate and he arrested GnrschimsSN. II was found hy tho officer that he Cas ,lriling Nelie touring car equipped with markers issued by the state for a Ford.
 LantE Fined St00. Carl F.. Lantz of New Britain was fined s10o and costs and was given q susrrnded iail sentence Of 30 days when he appeared in the Berlin court to answer to charge of driv- Ing while under the influence Of liouor. He pleaded nolo contcndere to the charge. =, T.antz was involved in an accident An Pennington road last Saturday evening 4 car operated by him ,truck another vehicle driven by Joseph L.aPorta of Waterbury, dam
 aging both cars to great extent. George l.. Cominer was fined VI"
 and costs for operating car equip
 ned with improper lenses, He was
 arrested on Monday evening by Ohl-
 cer Orville Nentrcs.
 Plan Community Field Day.
 A monster field day is being
 rlanucd by the Kensington Com
 munitv club and formal arrange
 ments will he made at a meeting of
 the organization at the Peck Me
 moriHI Library on Monday evening
 at & o'clock. All interested whether
 they are members of the club nr not,
 are invited to attend the meeting.
 Ii is hoped that the field day may
 be held some time the latter part of
 this month. ahout August g. Com
 mittees on arrangements will be ap-
 pointed at .he meeting Monday
 night. T. is expected that the affair
 will be held al the Perciyal avenue
 grounds
 Returns From Convention.
 Peter Georgiana of Kensington
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

The Milldale baseball team will play the New Hartford team in Mill dale Sunday afternoon. The mana gers Of the PeNto and Hartford Battery teams are arranging for the final game of a series between the two.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Closing out sale. new Nirtrolas at F price, C, l.. Pierce X Co, New Britain-advt.
 For salo-Kitchen range with hot
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
nearest competitor being st1.5nn,
 Attending Chauta,uu,

'''" "iHs EdSt bcllln resi- dents are registered at the Middle town church house. Plainville Camp ground, for the Connecticut Cha tauqua program which is being gwen there, Mir. and Mrs. Luther urner, Charming Turner. E. En- sing Eltzo Ensine, Miss Marguerite Bourgeois Miss Edith Noble and Mir. and Mrs. Walter H. Payne
 Andrew kapust,nski
 Andrew kapustynskl, five days old, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Alocll kapustynski, died at his homo in kensington thus morning. The fun eral was held this afternoon at ? o'clock from Tarala &, Sagarino's funeral rarors. Burial was in the Ckrainian cemetery, New Britain.
 East Berlin Items
 A business meeting of the ladies 0t St. Gabriels church will be held Tn the parish room of the church Thursday afternoon ;.r 3 o'clork. All interested are requested 10 attend.
 The regular meeting of the Com munity club will be held in tho na>c- ment of the Methodist church this evening at o'clock. The cntcrtain- ment program is in charge of Miss Evelyn Cudahy, assisted by Mrs. T. Sucenhimc and r.. Y. Real.
 The Campfire Girls will entertain the Fresh Air children nt a Dog Roast" at the home of Mrs. William Bunce on Main street Thursday af. ternoon from to s o'clock.
 The library will he open this eve ming from to $ o'clock Tor Inc cX- change of books,
 Mrs. Ferguson of Hartrorl has been the guest of relatives in town.
 Mrs. Palotti, who has oonn speni- ing the past few days as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Raccn. ra'urnoi 10 her home in Hartford TuesI Y.
 A meeting of the Nodcrl Wood mon will be hold at inc Athietjc building Thursday evening.
 Closing out sale, new Nictrolas al + price. C. l.. Pierce X Co.,, New Britain.-advt.
 For sale-Two-family house in Kensington near R. R. station and trolley line J. J, Fitzsimons, Ken sington,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Starting this morning a new train went into operation on tho New York, New Haven 6: Hartford rail- road lines through this town. The train wilt operate between New Hav- en and Plainvile and will have ac- commodations for passengers. mail end express. It will pass through Southington ahont 1o:3o a. m, anl will return at 5:15 p. m.
 The annual reunion of the Lewis High school class of 1923 will be held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire Sat urday evening. 4 large number have sirnified their intentions of attend ing.
 The Sodthington Exchange club has elected the following officers; President, Clifton I. Stone; vice president Allan c Upson: secre- tary, James w. Upson and treasurer, Robert C. Simpson.
 Warren and Charles Goats of Now York city are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Henry Shepard of MiIldale.
 Miss Anna Mcfarland and Miss Catherine McHush have returned from a weeks vacation spent in Boston and the Vii thror Highlands.
 Union Grange will meet Friday evening in ONley Assembly hall
 Division No, 1 A. Q. H, will elect 10 the state convention Of the order which will he held in Bridgeport August 19 and %.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Family Is DrSIitufc

Tho family of William Queor of Bristol who was arrested here on July 70 for thcft, is reported to ha, e been found absolutely destitute by the local authorities, who have been Investigating the case Queor was caught by Motorcycle Officer Fred CaIIon after stealing two chickens from Callen's fathers hcncoop and was bound over to the September term of the superior court. It now appears that hls family IS actually starving and that Qucor stole to feed them. His past record and charac- ter have been tound to he excellent, and an effort will be made to have him released
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

tully . minutes in summing up, and then Justice Mills imposed sentence. NIT Monklewcz wanted 10 appeal, but his clients had had enough and accepted their sentences,
 Chautauqua Opens
 The 2Gth annual session of the connecticut Chautauqua association opened yesterday morning at the ilalnvllIe camp ground under ths direction of President Truman d. spencer of Mt, Vernon. N. Y. The death of Mrs. Jennie F.. Robinson, the association treasurer, was an .nonncod and caused profound regret, lrcSidcnt spencer was elected 10 take her place temporarily.
 The baskotry class has been or. gani2ed at the l'orcstvillc church house under the leadership of Miss Marguerite Collins, while Miss Made line Carroll Of New Haven has or. gani2ed an elocution class and phy- steal training class, both of which will meet in the auditorium. Mrs. May R, Lyman of Bristol will con- dnct school of domestic science in the chantauqna building. assisted by her sister. Mrs, Elva A, Castaeldino. Mrs, Mildred Seymour Wells of Hartford will direct the chorus, which will meet at 1:S0 each after. noon in the auditorium.
 Mrs, ]. c. Briggs, Mrs C. H. John. son, Mrs, Q. c. Arnurus and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles ] Anderson. all of Bristol, are stopping at the Bristol church house
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Federation Meeting Tomorrow

The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. $. <. Gwilum of FarmlnGton avenue at l0 o'clock to- morrow morning, Each member IS asked 10 bring one article of food for lunch. which will he served at noon. A short business session will be
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
First Friday

Confessions will he hard at tho church of Onr Lady of Mercy tomor- row evening, At 5:3o o'clock morn ing thoro will he a mass. with com munion at : o'clock in observance of first Frilay
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
An-plain,illcs Win

1 The All-Pianlies passed into his tory last night after handing one last beating 10 the Has Reens. a team from the Standard Steel factory. The bearing makers some time ago Is- sued a threatening challenge to the All-PlainvilIes and this was accent cd by the latter, The factory team $ playing just failod to equal its talk and lt lost q close game by 7-6 count The All-PIHin,illcs thorcupon diShanlod IS g"rarate team and Will h"n"eforth b" amaIgamatcd with tho Now Britain Orioles.
 Parish Guild Meeting Tn" members of the rarich Guild ot tin" church of Our Saviour win meet with Mrs McGibbon of Broad j"''j tomorrow afternoon.
 nran-c Meeting.
 I)alnNille Grange mot last night at tho home of Mrs. H. r. Lowry Of West Main street, a large attcn- dance enjoying tho supper which Nas served on tho lawn. Thorc will h" no more meetings his month, but lh" next season will bo opened carly in September.
 (. of (. NrCtin-.
 The Chamber of Commerce meet ing tomorrow night will be omitted brcausC of tho fact that many mem- hrrs arc out of town on their vacu. tions. The next meeting will he held on Thursday, September f,
 Notes
 Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Cole of Rock land, Me-. are visiting at lhe home of Mr, Coles sister, Mrs. A. E. Den ton of Broad street.
 Mrs. Katherine r.. Hyde of Trum- hull avenue loft today for short trip 10 western Massachusetts and th" Rorkshires.
 Leroy Stevenson and family have removed from Park street to Hart ford.
 Flain,iuc Hose Co, No. 1 will meet in its rooms on Pierce street Friday evening.
 Mrs, George F. Cook is steadily improving at St. Francis hospital. Hartford, and she and her daughter will he homo soon.
 First Friday
 Confessions will he hard at tho church of Onr Lady of Mercy tomor- row evening. At 5:3o o'clock morn ing thoro will he a mass. with com munion at : o'clock in observance of first FrilaY,
 Closing nMt saIn i,n1, ! ictr rnlnr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Judge George C. GrisWold of the Berlin town court will spend the next week at Point o'-Woods. Lyme, as part of his vacation from the Corhin Screw Corporation, New Britain
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

The Berlin police are still working on the Remington burglary case, ac- cording to Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis today. Mir. Lewis stated that several clues have sprung up and these are being traced although the identity Of the men who made the break at Andersen's store last week remains unknown at the present lime
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
For Air Meet.

Applications Of Thomas Scott. George T.andcrs and Arthur n. Weeks for the post Of tree warden. made vacant hy the resignation of ElbNrt Gaylord recently, were re ooivod at tho council session last night All three applications were
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Rev. Dr. Klingbcrg to Speak

Rev. Dr. J. F.. klmgberg of New Britain will deliver an address at the kensington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock his subject being, My Visit to Rome Rev. Dr. klingberg has lately returned from an extensive European tour and he is well pre- pared 10 tell an interesting story of the Italian city as he saw it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

The Chamber of Commerce meet ing tomorrow night will be omitted brransc of tho fact that many mom- h"rs arc out of town on their vacH. uons. The next meeting wilt he held on Thursday Sontcmher
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Plan Community Field Day.

Returns From ConNention. Peter Georgiana of Kensington
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Will Do SCllool work

The renovation of two rooms at the kensington Grammar school will be started in the near future, the contract for the work having been awarded 10 John P. Lewis Of East Berlin. So far the school board has had the South school, Blue Hills school. Lerge school and Warrington school put in first class condition.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
CHEsTERTOWN BANK is OPEN
Institution Whose President Ended
Life is Not Impaired

Following examination of the af-
fairs Of the Citizens Bank of Chester
town, Md, by two examiners sent by
the State Bank Commissioner, George
D. Loft, vice-president, and J. Frank
Connolly, cashier, were placed IN
charge. The examiners found the
bank, whose president, Hope H. Bar
roll, ended his life Tuesday of last
week, in excellent condition. Mr.. Bar
rolls suicide was attributed to de-
spOndency over i'll health by Dr.HarTy
L. DOdd, coroner.
There has been no sign of a run
on the bank, nor has there been the
slightest show of anxiety on the part
of any of the depositors or stockhOld-
ers as to the safety of their funds.
Mr.. Loft said that there are ample
funds available to take care of any
emergency that may arise.
A special meeting of the board of
directors has been called for Friday
morning, when the question of a sue
seccor to Mr.. Barroll may be taken up
but no election is probable before the
end of this month.
The bank was opened for business
Wednesday at the usual hour, anC
throughout the day there was no evil
dence of a contemplated run on the
institution. The directors of the ThirC
National Bank at meeting adopted
a resolution offering assistance in any
emergency that may arise in the af
fairs of the Citizens Bank. Hundred!
of kilograms and messages of con
dOlence have been received by thu
family of Mr.. Barroll since the trag
| edY.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
APPLES IN FOREIGN MARKET
Fifty Carloads Shipped to England
Bring S. to S8 Per Barrel

From five to eight dollars barrel
are the returns which Delaware ap-
pie growers who shipped apples to
England are reported to have obtain
ed for their trepedity. All told there
have been about $4,000 barrels ship
ped to England and Wales and if the
fruit all nets this return the venture
is a highly successful one.
This doesn't mean that the growers
realized a profit of five or eight dol
lars a barrel however. The cost of
freight to England is one dollar a bar
rel. The fruit has to be hauled to
the shipping point and the cost of a
wooden barrel is seventy cents each,
so that about two dollars is involved
in freight, barrel and picking, without
figuring the other expenses of attend
ing the orchard. But if the average
for the shipments abroad were six dol
lars a barrel as they have proven to
be, the growers will obtain a fair
profit for their consignment.
But from now on according to re-
ports from shipping agents there are
no boat bottoms for other shipments
for at least six weeks. In other words
all freight space for shipments of any
character abroad have been engaged
and unless apple growers have or car
arrange with holders of space they
cannot ship any more fruit abroad un
til the crush loosens up.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
BUMPER CROP SWEET POTATOES
Season Very Favorable Down the
State and Growers Are Elated

The prospects for bumper yield of
sweet potatoes in southern Delaware
were never better, according to infol-
nation from grower and broker. The
past season has been very favorable,
with just enough rain to produce an
immense crop. The potatoes should
yield in this section around 300 five
eighth baskets to the acre. In patch
es where the potatoes have been dug
the yield shows from five to nine
prime potatoes. Five prime "sweets
to the hill is considered a crop. Re
ports from the Salisbury, Md, section
show 250 to 300 hampers of prime po-
tatoes to the acre, with at least six
weeks before the entire crop is har-
vested. The average increase in yield
from the first to the last digging has
shown in past years an increase of al
most 100 per cent. With the bumper
crop expected in lower Delaware the
housing question will likely be a prob
lem. From present indications the
digging of the crop in this section viii
begin about October 10.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
MAY CUT SIZE PAPER MONEY
Suggestion Has Been Put Forth That
Bills Be Made One-Third Smaller

A reduction in the size of paper
money of all denominations is under
consideration by the national govern
ment as a measure of economy and
efficiency. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Dewey, in charge of cur
rency matters, has been directing a
comprehensive study of the currency
situation for the past nine months,and
is about to recommend several
changes in the currency. One of
these, it is learned, is a diminutiOn of
the dimensions of the standard Amer
ican bill by about one-third to a size
that would easily fit in the ordinary
envelope. Another is a change in the
color of the 81 bill from green to
brown. Currency experts calculate
that by reducing the size of bills a
saving of One-third under present eX-
penditures for the manufacture of pa
per money may be effected. Twelve
bills would be printed on one sheet of
silk lined paper as against eight bills
at present.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

has started to advertise for new sub
scribers. Within that time the num-
Der of telephones in this state has in
creased 20 per cent, and the manufac-
turing and installation forces of the
Bell System here and elsewhere have,
for the most part, been kept busy
keeping pace with this growth.
Although this increase is continuing
and the first eight months of this year
shows a net increase of 557 in the
number of Bell telephones in Delaware
officials of the company believe that
telephone development in this state is
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
RESIDENTS TO AID FIREMEN
Chamber of Commerce of Harrington
Discusses Plans for their Maintenance


The regular monthly meeting of the
Harrington Chambe Of Commerce was
held Monday evening in the Town
Council rooms. There was a discus
sion relative to the crowded condition
of the local school, also the needs of
modern fire equipment. Secretary
Jacobs suggested that the fremen ar
range for a citizens meeting in the
near future at which time the tinan-
cial condition of the company could be
discussed and some definite plan
adopted to finance the purchase of
new equipment. the fremen's parade
held there recently brought to the at
tention of the local citizens the need
of modern equipment and showed
them just what their sister towns had
in fire apparatus.
A resolution was adopted that the
| Chamber of Commerce go on record as
being in favor of a special tax plan to
meet the requirements of the Fire De
partment. 1t is agreed that the main
tenance of the Fire Department IS just
as essential as any other department
of the town. The fremen who are
volunteers should not be expected to
hold carnivals and bazaars to raise
money for equipment, it was said. 1t
is very likely that carnivals will be
abandoned if the plans Of the Cham
Der of Commerce are carried out.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30


sun T,o,.l below what !. mould BE-
phones for every 100 non,I oI' lila
York has 1871 for every pI,a'oa I6S "
and Ohio ha, l64. Io,r. iOO pess
list with pa for a,a,., Wv" leads 1
Illinois has 2O4 and N.Y.. wv Pes2,
1872. " "Ssaca.,.,
! For o. Maryland, including II. r..
of Columbia, the figure :. ne ~. Ds,
the New Jersey figure !, l8o a.. a.. y.
of Pennsylvania n.I T ,,' aaaa
for the United State. ~ sys'a
phones per 100 popaa,.on II 4
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

The State Board of Education has
authorized its business manager, ]. o.
Adams, to dispose of 13 unused school
houses in different parts of the State
where the one and two-rOom schools
have been abandoned.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE CO

Start Campaign for Increasing Sub
scribers' List, the First Since 1915
For the first time since 1915 The
Diamond State Telephone Company
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
MAS EMPLEADOS LATINOS
PARA la sLIGA DE LAS
NACIONES
leable Francesl

GINEBRA, setiembre "a. El
seflor Barbosa Carneiro, del Bra
siI, gha liamado la atsncion al Co.
mite de Presupuesto de la Liga
sobre la pequehisima representa-
ci6n que tiene Ia America Latina
CT el personal de funcioparios de
la Liga. La America Latina apor-
TIA la Liga anualmente una cam
tidad de S,271,295 frances de los
cuales solo el AGO sc enlplean
en- sueldos para funcionarios his
panoamericanos. Barbosa Carneiro
dijo que 81 en- Buenos Aires Sc
.estableciese una agencia con el
fin de hallar empleados hispano-
americanos Sc conseguirlan de in
mejorable capacidad. Muchas de-
.legaciones apoyaron a Barbosa
sCarneiro, especialmente Reveil-
laud, de Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
Guillermo sALAzAR,
LA LIMITACIoN DE LA PRoLE
Setiembre 1927

Todas las naciones civilizadas
del mundo estan prestando gran
atencion este problema de tan
Vital importancia para la Salud,
Felicidad Y Prosperidad de la hu-
Imanidad; Y Puerto Rico, tan dem
l.samente poblado, Y donde hay tan
ia miseria y sufrimientos, no debe
fperrnanecer indiferente ante esta
cuesti6n que serfa la SALVACION
de nuestra isla.
Es de esperarse que presteis la
debida atenci6n este problema
de tantfsirna importancia, y que
despues que hayais leido y razo-
fnado detenidamente Y fuera de to-
lido apasionamiento, todos Y cada
uno de los argumentos que Sc
presenten decidais ST es por 10 me-
fnos humanitario que Sc permita a
lla clase nedica divulgar a los
naatrimonios la manera eficaz Y
fuera de todo peligro de evitar la
/ procreaci6n, cuando esta no deba
ocurrir por causas verdaderamen-
3te instificadas.
Nadie ignora que la limitaci6n
de la prole es practicada en- mu-
chos casos por las clases acomoda-
] das, mientras la clase pobre 81
que lanzando al mundo seres la
nlitad de las veces no deseados, Y
! cue son los que van a llenar nues-
{tIas carceles, nuestros manicomios
.y nuestros cementerios.
I Pongamos los medios de limitar
| la prole al alcance de todas las
clases habremos cpntribuido
grandemente a hacer un mundc
MAS MORAL, MAS PROSPERO,
i MAS SALUDABLE. MAS FELIZ
Y asf RESOLYERTAMOS Ell PRO
/ BLEMA DE PUERTO RICO.
Fodo deber debe venlr acompa-
aedo de I'm derecho. La sociedad le
impone ciertos deberes a los ciu-
dadanos, y entire ellos lie dice q
los padres que ellos son los dnicos
responsables del n1antenimiento
sostenimiento Y educaci6n, tantc
intellectual, mental como corpora
de sus hijos; Y sin embargo les
fniega el derecho absolutanlente ne.
cesario para poder cumplir debi
damente dicho deber. Este derechc
es rermitirles que.sliniiten ell MI
nero de hijos de acuerdo con su.
condolences economicas Y su esta
| do de salud.
J Cuando los nacimientos dejen d,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25

Recojo, para contestarla, la fra
Sc conminatoria que autocratica-
mente Sc ha lanzadoaen el periodi-
co ia Correspondence de Puerto
Rico, quizas con Ia amcnazante in
tension de lamar una risible exec
muni6n contra los ciudadanos que
adn conserran un atonio de honor
" de dignidad y saben defender la
ysrtualidad de sus glorias-ideales
Y hacer respetar su derecho, cue
es el derecho de todo un Partido Y
de la voluntad suprema del Pueblo
de la isla.
iDesea saber el senior Tous So
to. 81 esta dentro fuera de LA
Alianza" el joven amigo y CORE.
| lligicnario senior Rafael Arizona Sia
ca? Seguramente que tan arrogar
te Erase Sc considerara heeha, ex.
tensiva al senior Joaquin d. Yor-
dan, no es verdad?
! Pues bien, caro- amigo Y correli-
gionario Presidente senor Tous So
to: ipodrfa usted decir al Pueblo
Republican, de la isla, como Pre-,
sidente del Partido Republican, er