davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
A. ]. SLOPER OBSERVES
 SEYENTY,SlXTH BIRTHDAY
President of New Britain National Bauk Is at Ills summer
 Home in Maine

A Sorar president Of the New Britain National bank is observing his 7ola huthdag today at his sum- m"r home on Moos,hcad Lake, Gruuvle, Munr
 Mr. Slopcr has long been idenu- 0ed with N,N Er'9n interests, having partakru In the directing Of most Of the larger plants of the city. His activities have embraced a eide held he being interested po- mlrally aa N,1 as huancBlly in the city. He uos born iu Southngton, July 1t, 1Si', son of Lambert T., and Emma CRarnaN Slorer, In New Britain he first started work as a photographer. Later he vas en- rloyed at Russell & ErWiu's and in 1887, left that concern 10 go with the National bank where he has since been, serving from the capacity Of messenger 10 that Of president, He was appointed cashier In 1885 and was made president in 1895, at the age of 46, He has held that office ever since.
 Mir. Sloper Is hale and hearty, having recovered from an opera ton performed A year or so ago, and, with the exception of vacation 1 periods, one of which he is enjoying now, has been at his desk at the bank regularly,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

George F. Christ, Miss Laura Wood ford, Mrs, Clair Upson, Mrs, l.. s. Munger, Mrs. F. B. Proudman, Mra Ernest Sterling, Mrs, Theodore A. Greene, Mrs. Elsie Oquist, Mrs. Catherine Blodgett,
 Five of these teachers will in- struct the elementary grades Wednesday and the junior high schools on Thursday.
 Arrangements have been made with the Connecticut company for transportation of children with school tickets 10 be accepted ss fare. The closing time In the afternoon for these schools will be the same as in the public schools, S30 o'clock for the elementary schools and 1 o'clock for the junior high schools.
 The work will be correlated to that in the Sunday schools, the same course Of study being used In both schools. The lessons will he divided part being taught hv the weekday teacher and part by the Sunday teacher, Sunday classes will be maintained as far ss possible with the same personnel as the weekday classes.
 The officials Of the school expect this arrangement not only to raise the standard Of the Sunday schools but 10 greatly increase the enroll
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

ment.
 The weekday period for junior high school students will be divided Into three parts: 30 minutes will be spent on story or discussion, project plans or reports, review. drill. mem- ory work, hand work, note book work, dramati2ation and study. The second period will be given over to mass singing instruction. A competent music teacher will be employed to teach the best hymns of the church. The hour will close with scripture reading, prayer, | hymn and henediction,
 The board also voted to cooper ate with the New Britain Council Of Religious Education, It is expected that the winter course for religious workers will be enlarged and more successfully promoted through this cooperation,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
DUKE PROTECTED
 BY TERMS OF WILL
"Spendthriit Clause" to Rescue
 Of Young BritiSher

New York, July IA tF-The Duke of Manchester need no longer worry that American creditors will attach sums ranging from S14n0o to $4l'- Oo0 a year paid him from million dollar trust fund established by ms American heitass mother.
 The appellate division of the state supreme court ruled yesterday that the fund is in the form of 'spend- thrift trust" that cannot he levied on, The decision was made when the court dismissed the appeal Of Clarence l.. Hamilton wllo has a judgment Of SG1,ooo against the duke and sought to raruishec hs income. The trust fund was Croa' cd by his mot!"r. the late Do"ag"r Duchess of Manchester, formerly Miss ConsueIo Yznaga, an Am"ricau
 The "spendthrift trus'' fnnd gives a trust company inc right to rass upon the purposes for which 1ho ID rome IS spent. A ifs discretion fl ran stop his income entirely and turn the proceeds fo the support ot his wife and children, The duke was sued under tho family name o' William Angus DroEo Mon'7Cu. The duke married Miss Helen Trimmer man. daurh'or of FUg"ne |jmm'r man. Cincinnati rat'roal ms'lo"afre hu' thev have tsen u'lnE apa1t 'o' several years.
 The court uar informed ths duke has contribu'eI nothiag to h'r sor port
 The question of t1o rich' fo at tach income from ino tru-t 0e' raised hv Hamitor on a o'7'm as stEued him hv Arrmhall g. White former banker and promoter tn ron nactlon with ths irternattoral ei1 cation league of which tho 31k' was an org7n1zor. Tre suit "a based on 1oars used ln rromo'ir: the league which pro'od a failure,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
PHOTOGRAPHY DARK ROOM
 FITTED UP IN AIRPLANE
Army Experts Continue Experiments of Developing Pictures
 While In Air

Rochester, N. Y, July 14 Fl- Lieutenant George ". Goddard of the army air service and Dr. S NJ. Burka, government physicist, were continuing their experiments begun yesterday when they tested new process which may make possible the taking and developing of pic lures in an airplane during flight in seven minutes.
 The new process, which is seen by rhotograpH:c experts here as an in valuable aid to war time photogra- phv was worked out for the army by Dr. C. F. Kenneth Mees, director of the research laboratory Of East man Kodak company. The pictures are taken on a special film which presents a negative which can be read as eaHly as positive print The film, called q negative anaposi- tive" may be used as an original or if it is desired, may have prints made from it as an ordinary mega | tive.
 Lieutenant Goddard and pr. Bur ka came to Rochester from New | York city. The men are working with a special airpane equipped for
 aerial photographic work. Accord .
 ing 10 pr. Burka, the plane ts q
 flying dark room' which carries
 all the necessary chemicals, films.
 and equipment for q days picture
 taking trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
 TEACHERS ENGAGED
Board of Directors Selects 26
 Trained Educators

Twenty-six teachers have been secured for the weekday church schools, according to report made following a meeting of the board of directors last evening, Most of these teachers have had experience in teaching school or Sunday school and are graduates of normal schools or teachers training courses. They are as follows: Mrs. E. W. Clary, Mrs. A, H Hobart, Mrs. Laura T. seelye, Mrs, Harriet La tham, Mrs, J. B. Mathews, Mrs. B.
 n. Radcliffe, Mrs. F. B. Stone, Mrs Clarence Conant, Mrs. William D Calvert, Mrs. F. Chester Hale, Mrs
 Margaret Loomis, Mrs. Virgi
 Palmer, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Mrs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
PLAN NEW DRIVE
 ON GOOD BEER
Permit System for BreNerie2
 Now in Contemplation

Washington, July II CF'-.r"o ma for campaigns are holding the a'' tention Of prohibition enforcement officials, who are taking the oit"n. nve in one and defensive stand m the other.
 While treasury and department or justice branches concerned with proc hibition are planning to dr} Up high power" beer sources und'r a permit system, uder S'nr"'W' Winston of the treasury is nsAllns an avalanche of political pressure for appointments in the n'" en- forcement machinery The }drl90s field marshals are confident he"- ever, that their battle lines will hold,
 Assistant Secretary Andre"s of tho treasury and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt assistant attorney gen- sral. have devised a new brewery permit system and have arralgned for closer cooperation between their departments for more rigid prosecu- ton of prohibition law vioIators,
 Every "potential brewery begin ming operation without first obtain ing a federal permit will be con- strued as outside the law and these plants will be watched to deter mine whether beer Of more than the legal alcoholic content-one-half ot one per cent by volume-is removed from them.
 Elimination Of delay in precution Of cases Is to be sought by employ ing periodic reports from prohibl- ton agents detailing the progress Of various actions In court. By thls means it is hoped to reveal in what areas the United States attorneys are meeting with indifferent success after the agents have rounded UT the evidence.
 Under Secretary Winston, returning from a vacation found a lengtheninf list of men available" for the smhl number of active positions in tho new enforcement machinery whicf becomes operative on August Senators and representatives ant many others have recommended scores of persons for the jobs bu Mr. Winston expects to make hli selections only on the basis of et fciency in service. Politicians arr not making inroads into the ne" or ganization, he said.
 Under the reorganization th' state prohibition directors are 10 h' supplanted by regional directors anf these few positions, paying up t' s7,50o, have brought forth selera contests. They also have developed suggestions that the enforcemen areas be changed 10 group state differently than as planned, but AS sistant Secretary Andrews is un willing 10 revise his program, Whlcl has the full approval Of Preslden Coolidge and Secretary Mellon
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

from not guilty to guilty. A jury for the trial had been completed at the time.
 Cheney's body was found under a covered bridge at Durham. The state charged that Lltalien killed his woodsman companion January 2S and left his body on the river ice hoping that 1t would be carried away by the spring freshets.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WILL VISIT DEVENS

swampscott, Mass. July II |P,-~ President Coolidge expects to pay at least one visit to Camp Devens be- fore the end of his vacation. He in- tends to motor to the Massachusetts encampment during the citizens military training camp, when his son, John, will be stationed there, and In addition may find 1t possible to visit the camp while the 26th national guard division is there, The president has been invited by the national guard to visit the camp Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
City Items

Wednesday morning special-All our mems $13.So and s1S.0o Palm Beach Suits Wednesday morning only s1o,oo. Eesse -Leland's .-advt
 Mrs, Frank A. Rund of 1ss Chap: man street entertained a number her friends at her home last eveninI in honor of her birthday.
 A slight fire was extinguishsd b. the fire department yesterday after noon in the cellar of L, Q. Clements S8 Hurlburt street. The departmen was called out at 5:1s o'clock ant this was the third time 1t has beer called to the same place during th' past few weeks, Mir. .'Clement. planes boys in the vicinity Ger tn setting Of the fires.
 Indisnola council No. l9. n ef F. will meet this evening. Officers 10 the coming term Will be installed Refreshments will be serted.
 Registrars William ]. Ziegler anr Thomas J. Smith began a canvas today of streets which have beer renumbered during the past year tc correct voting lists. There have alst been several street extensions Whict caused changes in numbering or
 s1i .4s --s.. -- s.''
 .e. As .-t#
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
DOTBTS CANCER CURE

Chicago, July fl P|-Dr. Morris Ttshbcin, editor of the American Medical Journal says numerous men from time 10 time during the last ?N years have found organisms asso- ciated with cancer but none of the organisms has heon confirmed as an actual cause of cancer.
 Even the announcement of the discovery Tn London by MT. Barnard and Dr. Gye should not he taken too seriously" said Dr. FishheiA, flor, while they may have taken step forward, they have not discovered q cure for cancer"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
LAWYERS ASSIGNED

Postou. July 14 F1-IuaEe Wit ing of the superior court toda" aD- pointed Francis 1uErirs of Boe'on and Charles F. Bayle of Norrss'er ss counsel for Frank Corey of Wor- cester. heI9 under indictment for thc murder oF Mrs Mae Price, wardrobe mistress of the Brown Derby The strical Co who vas robbed and stranFled in her roOrn at the Hotel Hollis here on May :. f'o date was hst for the triAL
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Maine Man Pleads Guilty
 To Murder of CompaniOr

Auburn, Maine, July t4 Pl- Archie L'Italien Of Lewiston, who was placed on trial in superior court here yesterday charged with murder In connection with the death of Da- vid Cheney of st. Johnsbury, Vt, 8 woodsman. changed his plea today
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
IT 6 YACHT WINS

Rothesay, Scotland, July IA F'- The American six-meter yacht Lanai won the third race for the seawan haka cup here today. The Ameri- can challenger has won two races to the British defenders one.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
TunLN EASY WINNER

st. Louis, July 14-William T. Tilden, End, of Philadelphia, de- tending champion, easily defeated Charles Barnes of St. Louis today in his first match in the national clay court tennis tournament, The score was 7-5, 6--2,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
APPROVES nr,TH >r~rrNCF

Havana. July '4 P'-Fresd'nt Hacha1o has arpro,ed tho death -srterce of Na1onrn Martinez, oor- victed of murdefnE ns wife. This is the first cty) deatn sontorCr aD. rro, cd rv a Cuban Troeident ='nro Iar6.
 The ere~u'tor ~tU he rv the gar vote rerlc of the Spanish rule. and in rass the con,lrt designated aS execu-loner should lose his courage atfhe last moment. an a'terna'e has hsrn named
 The officials ha's been e7 7m0e7 7ath prc,csts against the e&0rpnon
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
THE HERALD-T'' "WANT ADS" . Alphabetically Arranged For dulck
 and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR
 CONSECUTIVE INSERpIONB

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count words to a line. ,..
 lt lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space, linea
 Minimum Book Charge. tS' eenta
 No Ad Accepted After I P. N. for Classified. Page on Same bay. J sGt 10 A. N.
 Ads Accepted over the Telephone for eonvenencs' of eustomers Call s2s, Ask for Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 1 P. NJ. INT Scc,rt,.-,~ .-

l-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS q 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORIsTs +-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6-LOsT AND FOUND | S-PERsONALs 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUFOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGEs TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES 1s-MOTORCY'Ls-BlCYC-Ls WANTED l7-sERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE ,s-pARBERs HAIRD's, MAssEusB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 20-BUSINEsS SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTISTS | 22-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY | 23-DYEING & CLEANING | 24-INSURANCE-AL KINDS 25-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINTlNG. PAPER HANGING zS-PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINTG. JOEB'G. STATIONERY 5l-PROFEssIONAL SERVICES S2-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL as-cORREsPONDBNCE COURSES yS-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LoCAL PRIV. INsTRUCToRs 5S-WANTED-INsTRUCTORs
 EMPLOYMENT 39-EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-WoMEN
 FINANCIAL 4e-BUs1NEss OPPoRTUNITIEs E-!NVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-CATTLg AND SWINE 51--DOGs. CATS. PETS 62-EGGs. POULTRY sUPPL1Es 53-HORSES VEHICLES 5l-WANTED-L1VB STOCK
 MERCHANDlsB 55-ARTICLEs TOR SALE 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINEss & OFFICE EQUIP 58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTILI2ERS. SEEDS, PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHlNERY, ELEC., & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE sToREs 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 65 B-RADIO
 67-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELR ! S-WANTED-ARTlCL TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RKNI ENTERTAINMENTS & TENEMENTs ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7I-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 75-HOUSEs FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT I5-VACATlON PLACES FOR RENT 76--WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE | 79-AUCTIONEERs | 80-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP 8l-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE | S2-FARMS FOR SALE | SS-HOUSES FOR SALE
 S4-SHORB PLACES FOR sALB | 85-SUBURBAN FOR SALE ] S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE-WANTED | ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS 88-HOTELs
 SALOONS FOR RENT II BEDROOMS AND BOARD
 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING | 93-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING ss-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

DODGE BROTHERS roadster, excellent condition, S32S: terms arranged. Call at 77 Garden St., or phone S12.o.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

CHRYSLER KOADSTER-travelled oniy
 5000 miles, car has had the best cf care. Five new Dayton thoroughbred
 Motor Sales, .. Tef,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

| DoRT SEDAN, 1922-Eobd ccnditIonA S27k 1Sn t~herru st - :.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencts

ACME TRUCkS-sales and Service. Erie. con Motor Sales I'll South Main St. Phone 870
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
THE NOME SITUATION

The Nome situation remains the same, with the exception of several diphtheria cases recovering, according to the press dispatches, but small tempest has arisen over the action of Governor Bone in refusing to author ize the use of airplanes in carrying antitoXins from Nenana to Nome. The Governor alleges that the trip is a very hazardous one, and that the flight would have to be made with inexpe- rienced airmen, meaning probably the airman were unfamiliar with the dis trist, although expert aviators.
 However, the Governors action in wiring to Washington that it was un- nessary to risk the planes and air men until the situation becomes more grave, has caused the oldtimers in the Second division camp to severely cen sure him for his actions
 It must be remembered that the ac- tions of the Governor are prompted as much by economic reasons as by humane considerations, as the Terri tory, when all is over, must foot the bills, and they undoubtedly will be high enough. But we believe, in view of the gravity of the situation and the acceptance of the risk by Messrs. Darling and Mackie, that the serum should be sent without delay, and in the quickest manner possible The vol unteer airmen are not tyros, but men with longtime service in the world war. They probably are more fully aware of the risks to be encountered than any other person. If they suc- ceed in their humane project they will be made men for life; if they fail they will have no use for worldly goods, as to fail in all likelihood will mean the death of both flyers. If they have the nerve to gambol with death to divert his attention from the stricken camp to the Northward, by all means give them the honors due them and let them make the attempt. Many men accomplish the impossible by cold nerve and indifference to conse quences.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

ships would be in. port at one time.
 Unless such aids are established it is only a question of time until loss of life ensues, with considerable de- struction of property. Mariners along the coast, who call in here for oil, are profuse in their condemnation of pres ent conditions, and have repeatedly petitioned the local Chamber to do something to remedy them.
 For the past several years the local chamber has pounded away at the lighthouse situation, and at times have been encouraged by bills being pre- sented in congress for appropriations for such aids, but they have apparent ly died in committee rooms, and noth- ing has been done.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
MEETlNG WITH FAVOR

The Questions and Answers column run in The Gateway from time to time lis undoubtedly meeting with popular favor, judging from the number of queries submitted. The Gateway is glad to answer your knotty problems for you, and will be pleased to have them submitted. If they do not appear right away, be patient, as it requires time to look over the many volumes of reference. Make your questions as brief as possible and not touching on too many subjects.
 The Gateway has one of the best reference libraries in the Territory, and students and others are welcome at any time to it's use.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
CHAMBER DOES MUCH WORK

Unless you are member of the Seward Chamber of Commerce you can hardly realize the work that has been done for the advancement of Seward. For several years now prom inent business men have headed the chamber, giving their time for the ad- vancement of Seward and it's people, but the results from matter of mem bership have been discouraging Out of a population of nearly 1000 souls, we have but fifty persons with paid up cards for the present year.
 There is no existing reason why ev- cry person of legal age should not join the chamber. The membership fee is small, and the results are sure Ito be beneficial in that the constant meeting with your fellows will foster a spirit of tolerance and good fellow ship. Many projects have been work ed out at these midday lunches which have benefited the entire citizenry, yet it is hard to get their cooperation and membership fee.
 Every man in Seward is eligible to join the chamber and attend the fine lunches held each week. By joining and attending these meetings you will undoubtedly be better citizen, and show more civic pride. Why let the burden fall upon a few?
 Join now!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
SEWARD MUST KEEP PLUGGING

If Seward is to ever have aids to navigation established at the en- trance to Resurrection Bay, the local chamber must keep plugging away, enlisting the aid of every organization friendly to the project. No matter how meritoriOus the project, Congress is loath to allow appropriations for dis tricts where no votes are to be had, but prefers to spend it's substance in making two votes where one was to be had at the last election
 Seward is peculiarly situated in that her iandlocked harbor is approached by very narrow entrance with a 45 degree turn, bordered by precipitous bluffs, and small islands. In clear weather the channel is picked up with little difficulty, but in thick visibility it is practically impossible to get in or out without making a landfall for guidance. The channel is deep and is several hundred yards in width, but hard to find without lighthouses or fog horn. No mariner, no matter how skilful he may be, but is liable to pile up his ship if he attempts to-run in or out of the bay without waiting until he can see the shoreline.
 A heavy traffic goes in and out of Seward, with probably more passen- gers and more freight entering and clearing than any other port in the Territory. The steamship lines run two vessels week through most of the season, and at times last summer as many as fouur and even five and six
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Dr. l.. G. Tyler, of Richmond, Va. son of President Tyler and president emeritus of William and Mary Col lege, is the father of @ son at the age of Il. President Tyler was 6S years of age when Dr. Tyler was born and another child, daughter, was born to him when he was 70.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

John Frame has made affidavit that Governor Bone is attempting to keep him from being named Republican committeeman for Alaska. Come to think of it, John could make out two thousand more affidavits of the same kind to cover the two thousand re- publicans in the Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Savings banks reports show that New England leads the rest of the na- tion in thrift. So one might have gathered from association with New anders.-EXchange
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Observing eight negroes with sus- picious Joking filled pillow cases, Ju- Illus Cohen, 13-year-old St. Louis boy notified police and S20O0 worth of stolen goods were recovered
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Dan Olson, said to be the best
 maker of moonshine in Michigan, is
 in jail at Petoskey as result of his activities in that line.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

A grison, tyra, two, kinkajous, two bassaricyous and a bassaricus have been added to the Canal Zone zoo. Ob- tained no doubt from crossword puzzle-Detroit News.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

We knew it. No sooner is woman elected to a place of power than she wants to reform mere man. Ma" Fer guson wants to place tax on smok- CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

The missionaries who are attempt ing to Christianize China should be re- called and placed to work in Herrin Illinois.