davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
TRIAL TOMORROW
Five Men Held for Trying to Steal
 Booze in Fairfield

Bridgeport Dec, Pt-t'ive men alleged to have attempted to steal 1t barrels Of alcohol from Fairfield while it was in GUS; ody of tho town court will be arraigaed tomorrow in criminal superior court before Judge Edwin (. Dickenson and q jury.
 The men charged with burglary in connection with raid on Ben sons garage Fairfield September 26. are: Antony perrotti Enrico Sioni, coio, Castiagnio Trsta, Nicola Ci- mino and Steve Manila .allof New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
149 British Ships on
 Ocean Without Radio

London, Dec, : X - Twenty. five passenger ships and 124 cargo carriers have left British ports since December 1, without wireless operators. as a result of the opera tors strike. This information was given out in the house of commons today by the president Of the board of trade, Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, replying to a question from George Lansbury, laborite.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Mrs. Virginia l.. Mattcy

Mrs. Virginia l.. Mattey, 60 years of age, died yesterday afternoon at her homo at 4 Church street after an illness of several months.
 She is survived by four daughters Mrs. George LaMonthnne of North ampton, Mass, Mrs. Alice Kelley of Norwich. Mrs. Ernest (. Johnson and Mrs. Frank L. Brady of this city, and ono son, Bradford l., Met icy of Northampton, Mass, She also leaves T sister. Mrs Samuel r., Book. and one brother, Hector L, lIcnrcuN, who live in this city,
 The funeral will be held at St. Potor's church at 9 o'clock Wedncs- day morning, and burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery in Northampton.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
for plaintiff, P. F. McDonough fo,

for plaintiff, P. F. McDonough for defendant Matthew Maleski vs, karol Gonslewski ct al, December 16 at 10 d. m,, Traceski for plain tiff, Woods for defendant. William C. Zehrer vs. The II. T. Smith Ex- press Co.,, December IT at 10 a. n1., Mag for plaintiff. Brosmith for de- tendant. Butler Bros. vs. Adelena karwoski, December 22 at 10 a. m, Hungerford and Saxe for plaintiff, Tracesli for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Wall Street Briefs

Three important railroad dividend questions which have been the sub ject of muchd iscussion In Wall street will be decided this week, They involve tho possibilities of in- creases in the present S7 annual rate of the New York Central and the existing $j basis Of both tho Balti. more and Ohio and the Southern railway.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Probing Report That
 Politics Frees Crooks

Boston. Dec. :. (.P)--Frank A. Goodwin, registrar of motor vehi- cles, today was called upon by At Torney Generay Jay R. Benton to furnish whatever substantial in- formation" he may have to support his charges that criminals are being kept out of Jail through the influ- ence of politicians and public off, cials and that court conditions are b1d
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Red Light Signals in
 Operation By January

Apparatus for the new red light system arrived at police headquar- ters this morning and the work of installation will bc started immedi- ntcly. It was originally planned to have the signal system working by November 1, but there was a delay in shipping tho apparatus, It is now expected that the system will be in readiness by January 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Complete Investigation
 Of All Offices in Texas

Austin, Texas, Dec. ' (.P)--Com- plete investigation of all officers from the governor to the justice of peace" was urged today by Judge l. R, Hamilton, in charging the Trncis county grand jury.
 He charged the body to take ID and continue "all unfinished business from the last grand jury" included In the unfinished business is the voluminous record O. two-month investigation of the state highway i department.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
STEAD 300 LIB, SAFE

Salem, Mass. Dec, : (P) -- The Salem police and John O'Connell, proprietor of a restaurant here. arc looking for husky burglars who made away with Johns 800 pound safe last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
DIVORCES LEAD
More Married People Are United Than Are Single Ones Tied Dur Ing Past Year.

Washington, Dec. 2 P) - More persons were united by divorce and fewer tied by marriage in tho United states last year than in 1923, The rate of divorces was nearly one for every ten marriages,
 The department of commerce an- nounced today that the total mum Der of marriages last year was L. 17S,e06, a falling off Of some s,7 per cent from the 1923 total of l,- 22S,924.
 Divorces registered grand to- tai of 17O,s67, an increase of S.5 per cent from the 1928 figure Of 1G6.096.
 Texas led the states in the num- her Of divorces. granted last year with d total of 15,S75, which com pared with 71.9s6 marriages.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
City Items

Sergeant Patrick J, O'Mara re- turned to work this morning after weeks illness.
 Three persons had their opera. tors licenses suspended today by the commissioner of motor vehi- cles They are Lester Lynch, 9S Dwight street; Henry Lenko, 166 smith street; Alex Mivzewski, so Gold street.
 The board Of directors Of the Boys club will meet this evening at s o'clock at the Burrltt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Funerals
Mrs. Olcyine LongaNln

The funeral of Mrs. Olevine Long avin was held from the late home, 1c Maple street, this morning at S;S0 o'clock and from St. Peters church at 2 o'clock.
 The pail bearers were Elzear Longavin, George Longavin, and Uric Longavin, sons, and Thomas Bernard, Fortuna Fourgnier and Edwin Foutin.
 After the services the body was taken to her former home in Quebec, Canada, where burial will take place.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Bremen Want Raise
 In Wages of $l a Day

Bremen will meet tonight at fire headquarters to take action on the s1 per day increase which they are expected 10 request at a meeting Of the fire commission tomorrow night,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Held for Driving Car
 While Under Influence

Charged with driving a car while under the influence of liquor, James NJ, Finnegan. Jr.. was arrested at Clark and Lee streets this morning by Policeman Thomas J. Feenoy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
OLDEST CITIZEN DIES

Marblehead, Mass, Dec. (P)---- Samuel $. Treble, Civil War veteran and oldest male resident Of Marble head, died at his home today In his 9fth year, On August l7, last, he celebrated his 74th wedding anni- versary.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Tacna-Arica Dispute
 Nearer Settlement

Santiago, Chile. Dec. T, LP) -- Foreign Minister Jarpa today issued a communication regarding the Tac- na-Arica Plebiscite situation.
 The question no longer is a con- f1ict between two nations (Peru and Chile) but 3 difference of a jurdical nature which is nearer a favorable solution, declared Senar Jarpa.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Deaths s
Felix Gagliardi

Felix GaSliardi, q days old son of Mr. aud Mrs. Camille Gagliardi of JOS Arch street died yesterday morning. Funeral services were held at @:3o o'clock this afternoon, and burial was in St. Mary'S cemctory.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
ExCHANGEs X RALANCEs

Ncw York --EXchang"s, 56i,0o0, o10: balances. III, l,h0o. o.00o.
 Boston -- Exchanges, Gi,oQ0. .0O0 balances. Sc,ooo,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
TOpACCO CO uEAD nrES

New York Dec. z (9)-Percival S. Hill, president of the American Tobacco Co.,. died suddenly at his Fifth avenue home today.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
LUMBER KING DYING

Ottawa, Dec, z R}-John R. Booth, 9S, Canadian lumber king, is dying at his home here it was announced this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Poor ,Ioh

Teacher: That's the third time you've looked on Harry's paper.
 Little Boy: Well, he doesn't write very plainly.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Life in Insane Asylum
 Penalty for Murder

Berne, Switzerland, Dec : CP)- Johannas Hammerschlegel, the Aus trian youth who shot and killed Mrs. Mary L, Bowen of Berkeley, Calf, at Dornach last summer, was today ordered confined for life in an insane asylum.
 The youth had been placed on trial, when medical experts found him mentally irresponsible.
 Dispatches at the time Of the crime quoted Hammcdschlegel as declaring he was moved to emulate a motion picture thriller" which he had just seen. The youth was ar rested before he had time 10 get away with Mrs. Bowen's handbag, containing considerable amount of currency
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
rREASIRY STATEMENT

Trrasury balance ...,, Si4%.596,i5
 Saturdays Balanco) Treasury balance ...,. $139,S1G'St
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Special Notice

A. C. Hammond Auxiliary will hold whist and domestic sale Wed nesday afternoon at the state Armory.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
SEAT PLEASANT
ASSOC|AT ION
ELECTS
Prince Georges County Conn
n1issioners to Speak at
HyattsviIIe Meeting

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Md. FEB. Ia Officers for the en-.
suing year have been elected by
the Fire and Community Welfare
Association. Inc. at Seat Pleasant
as follows.
Louis F. Litz, president; John a
Schultz, vice president: Herman II.
Rudolph. secretary; Irwin I. Main.
treasurer: Albert Morgan. CHER;
chief: Walter Maloney, captain
Ralph White, first lieutenant:
Henry II. Rithman, second lieu
tenant: Petro Baccigaluppi, cleo
frician; John D. Burger. Dwight
Gtotler and Harry p. Dom,
trustees: Ralph White. custodian.
The auxiliary of the association
has chosen. Mrs Fischer, presi-
dent: Miss LaBlanch, secretary.
and Mrs. Ralph White, treasurer.
At 4 countrywide meeting. 20 be
held in the Municipal building at
HyattsvfIIe. March 8. at p. m,
members Of the board Of county
commissioners viii discuss vari-
aus phases of their work and
Professor Nicholas Orem, county
on1perintendent Of schools, will talk
On the school budget for 1925-26.
Arrangements for the meeting are
IN the hands of the educational
ehairmen Of four county organiza-
fions-the Federation Of Women's
Clubs. the League Of Women Vol-
ers, the Pomona Grange and the
County Community Council. The
-. sI<.vs Fesr
Enos Ray: league, Mrs. Edgar
Brown: grange. Mrs. II. J. Patter.
son: council. Doctor G. Al. Cary.
Maple Camp No. IS, W. o. W.,
meeting in its hall at Capitol
Heights, elected these officers for
the year: Consul commander third
ferIn) Louis F. Litz; adviser lieu
tenant, A. I. BageImann: clerk
third term) Thurston Brown:
banker fourth term1 Leon Litz;
escort, Harry Y. Winfree; watch
man. Mr.. Morris: sentinel. Charles
Reynolds: physician. Doctor Al. II.
Mackenzie: managd-s, Franklin ii.
Smith, Henry ii. Rithman, Harry
w. Wihfree.
The subject Of Doctor Joseph NJ.
Anderson, pastor. in the First Pres
byterian Church at Hyattsvflle next
Sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock walI
Be- why the World Did Not End
Last Friday Night.
Doctor Anderson says:
Because the world did not end
thousands were disappointed and
other thousands are more confirmed
an their unbelief. These are times
OF great confusion, all because peo-
pie do not read their Bible them
selves. The Bible is its own in
terpreter.
At the Presbyterian Church On
Sunday evening we win give a
Bible reading on the much discussed
but much misunderstood subject.
The Second Coming.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
Girl Is Slain By Tiger
As Big Audience
Watches Tragedy

MANILA, Feb. Is. Crashing
through the steel bars that
separated it from the girl per-
former who was putting the
animal through its tricks, a
circus tiger at q Manila carnival
show this afternoon killed the
young woman.
A quick-minded Filipino de-
tective in the audience shot and
killed the blood-maddened jungle
beast just as it was leaping
from the stage itno the midst of
the crowded seats encirclihg the
ringside.
The shot, telling the tiger as,
it hurtled through the air
toward the audience, quelled the
panic which occurred.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

this week. win be continued regard.
less Of action by the Senate on the
Trammel resolution, ordering a ma
tionaI investigation Of the gasoline
and crude oil situation, Congress-
man Frederick NJ Zihlman OF Mary
land, chairman Of the subcommit.
tee, announced.
Experts from the Bureau OF
Mines viii appear before the sub
committee Tuesday to present data
concerning the supply OF crude oil,
which, according to testimony be-
fore the COMMITTEES, entirely con-
trolls gasoline prices They win be
asked whether the Department Of
the Interior knows Of any combine
which might order an arbitrary In
crease in gasoline prices.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
THOSE AWFUL FOREIGN
NAMES AS PRONOUNCED

Here are some answers to ques-
lions sent the Question Box Editor
OF Musical America, that are
particularly interesting to Wash
ington just now. Why. you may
easily find out.
Question Box Editor:
VIII you kindly indicate as nearly
rs possible the pronunciation of
the following names: 1. Feodor
Chalfapin; 2. Rethberg; 3. Fleta;
& Lauri. Volpi: 5. Beniamino Gigli;
8. Yclanda Nero; z. Dohnanyt.
G. s. B.
New York City, April 10, 1924.
L. Fay-aw-dr Shawl-yah-peen; 2.
Rate-bairg: 8. Flaytuh: 4. Low.ree-
Voll-pee ffirst syllable rhyming
with cow; 8 Ben-yah-mee-noh
D3eel-yee; s.. Yoh-lann-dah May-rer
CAST syllable rhyming with 'purr);
Z. Doh-narnsyee.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

The fifty-fourth annual conven-
ton OF the farmers Of Montgomery
county will be held in the high
school auditorium ct Sandy Spring
on Saturday, February 81. Accord-
ing to the program just announced.
the feature of the morning session
viii Be an open forum when en-
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

usually averts a night attack.
II Group comes on without
warming, use of Vicks often brings
relief in Is minutes-eases the
nlfflcult breathing and subdues
the rachng cough.
Vicks is ideal for all children,s
cold troubles. Being externally
applied it avoids so much dosing
and can be freely used ON even
Che youngest child.
Vicks is just as good of course
Tor grown-ups' colds, and is also
an excellent application for cuts.
burns, bruises, muscular soreness
end skin itchings.
VIGH.S
49, EhsEan,t lAne Naen eAee1
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
WILL CONT NuUE
QUIZ ON D. c.
CAS- COST
House Committee to Hear
Bureau Of Mines Experts
on Crude Oil Supply

Investigation of the rapid in
creases in the price of gasoline in
washington will be continued by 3
special subcommittee of the House
District Committee Tuesday.
The investigation, which began
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
HoosIERs SEE COOLIDGE
SIGN BILL FOR BRIDGE

In the presence Of Senator Wat
son and the Indiana delegation III
Congress, President Coolidge today
signed bill authorizing the con.
istructiOn Of bridge across the
wabash River at Vincennes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
Also I25 One 7rouser Suits
a " sa e q; y t o.. .$24.85

Representing special purchase from splendid
hundred numbers Of his better suits which
also including remarkable sale Sizes in the from
80 46reguIars- and longs All Spring
shades; correct models.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
MILITARY COUNTRY CLUB
ELECTS rs GOVERNORS

Captain Frederic B. Bassett, jr..
D. s. n, heads the board Of gov
ernors of the Army, Navy and Ma
2ine Corps Country Club, having
been elected permanent chairman
at the first organization meeting
Of that body.
The vice chairman Of the board
e Brigadier General Charles G.
Treat, u. s. A. Major r. NJ. Dam
ford. .. S. A. was elected secre-
fary Of the board.
4 committee comprising General
Treat, Lieutenant Commander J. B.
Blood, q. s. N r. F., and Lieu
tenant Colonel w. II. Noble, u. s.
A., was appointed to draw up the
constitution and bylaws and report
ct the next meeting, February II.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
SANDY SPRING IS
To ENTERTAIN
farmers
Montgomery County Meeting
Expected to Attract 800
for 54th Session

ROCKVILLE, Md. Feb. Ia
When the case Of Raymond W..
Glenn, charged with the Illegal pos.
session Of intoxicating liquor, was
called for trial in the police court
here the young Washingtonian
was not on hand and his cash
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
SoDe $40 10 $3.50.
Neuest fabrics. Loose full
models. Sizes 30 10 46. Regulars
Sfoufs and Longs.

New English lounge models n two o. three y
Trousers hang straight from hips with wide bot
plenty Of double breasted coats al the thing for
good selection Of conservative, hard finished v,
lively cut coat.
TIE FABRICS: Worsteds, finished and unfiini.
meres, cheviots and nanneIs. In Springs correct
don Lavender, new sand tones, new grays, metal
blues All the high coIors well sedate solid !
stripes and mixtures.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

peter pitcklynr. 2b Fourth
street northwest, Wnn held up q
the point of 8 revolver and rObhed
~ 96 III hi6 stern lnot niBiat by 81
Unknown cuiored man.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

bond OF $500 was declared forfeited.
Glenn was arrested near Chevy
Chase by q squad Of Montgomery
was found Co, contain sixty gallons
OF corn whiskey. He told the
police he was on his way from
Baltimore to Washington
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage 81 Henry q.
Manuel. twentythree. ana Miss
Gretna II. Barr, ewenty-one, both
sof Winchester, Va; John j. Bishop.
twenty, Of FsairIand, Nd. and Miss
Elizabeth 4. Wittus, eighteens Of
Silver Spring, Md. and Leroy y.
Phillpott, twenty-one, and Miss
Ethel o. Donohoe, twenty-one, both
Of washington.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

Quickly Relieved
Without Dosing

When the child
seems croupy in
the evening APP
ply Vicks over
throat and chest,
spread on thick
~ and cover
with a warm
flannel. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
ACCURACY

TF7VERY effort is being
L made to insure aceu-
racy in publication of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns, Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

Edgecombe, E. F., Jr.. 625 E. Fiji
ty-Seventh, $17.64.
Edwards, Carleton B., GIG z.
Thirty Fourth, $24.72.
Edwards, Charles A., 4156 N. Meri-
dian, s99.23.
Erwin, Arthur N, 2s131z L. Tenth,
$3.50.
Egeler, Pauline M, English Hotel,
S1s.41.
Ehlers, Walter H., 274s Ashland
Ave, $3o3s.
fostering. Knox. $685. Washington
Blvd, $26.s7.
Everman, James. 1903 English,
s14.22.
Evans, Anna Mallott, 3445 N.
Pennsylvania, $5,395.66.
Esterline, ]. W., p o. Box 500,
s2.s5265.
Ellis, Iona, 1917 w. Ray, S24.s9.
English. VIM. E.. 1872 Monument
Circle, S1,606.S3.
Ebbitt, j. E.. 30S N. State, 1850.
Eckstcin. William N. 1912 Pros
pect. S13.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

zeiisr. W. N. Jr.. Terminal Bldg,
ssss.1e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
Gobs Given
Holiday For
Workmanship

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-
R-A Christmas present in the
form Of an extended leave in the
United States was given men,
bers of the scouting fleet by the
navy department today in recog-
milton of their efficiency in the
fall target practice in Cuban
waters.
A navy order will permit the
fleet to sail from Guantanamo
November 20, three weeks ahead
Of schedule. The vessels will re-
turn to Norfolk, Philadelphia.
New York and Boston. They
will leave again early i'm Janu-
airy to engage in winter maneu-
vers off Cuba.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10

with Harrison. If you have come Il
the point where you wish TO end oul
relation-you must tell me so. Don't
let us lie and deceive each other. Don't
drag the love of the past in shame
like this. 1t is for you to say"
Put the responsibility bravely ur
to him-compel him to meet it. H.
would do it to her
She crept to the door, murmurei
softly: "Dane-Dane-"
In the darkness she made out his
form. He was asleep. He could calm
ly sleep-sleep with such a lie ana
such n shame between them!
She moved coldly back TO the living
room. She took her place in the biz
chair. She sat there through the
night. In the morning she said moth
ing.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
COURTHOUSE HAUNTED
BY silent LEGION
Continued From Page 1, Part y

SO do persons who work at the court.
house speculate about all members OF
the LEGION"
They have no business there. ap.
parently they have no friends. What
then is the lure that brings them back
day after day?
WHERE LIFE BEGINS.
In the courthouse romance begins
and ends, from the marriage license
to the divorce court.
Life also begins with the record of
a birth and ends with a record oil
death.
Many believe memories draw the
members Of the legion" to the court
house.
One may come because the echo oil
his loved ones footsteps, as she walked
with him to get a license to marry
still rings through the corridor.
Whatever the reason, they are ever
present and no one intrudes upon their
thoughts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10

these experts to care for your needs
as a tenant.
All three Of the buildings offer
other unusual features which you
will appreciate-features making
for your comfort.
The coupon below will bring you
additional information. Clip and
mail it today, or phone Crockett
923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10

The office buildings of the G.
Bedell Moore Estate are the only
buildings in the city maintaining a
complete staff of office service spe-
cialist-engineer, electrician, lock-
smith, plumber, carpenter and
painter, with their assistants.
II is the exclusive business of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
SPANK BOSSY CHILD,
| PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CONTINUED From Page /, Part p

CONTINUED From Page /, Part p
and fly off the HANDLE" he eau
toned.
This, according to DR.. Diuwiddie,
lessons the respect the child holds for
the parent.
"Above all, however, when you
promise a child a thrashing for some
disobedient act. see that the promise
is fulfilled" DIR. Dinwiddie urged.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
a grnrl

Believing that the churches the organized forces of
Righteousness working for the good of the individual and for
the beenent of all social conditions; and believing that
churchess community is fit place in which to live and that
the presence of the churches add to the material value of all
property we'll to the moral and religious life of the
mny and should therefore receive whole hearted sup
port from people; and believing that the Christian Sab
bath should be universally observed day of and
worshp and believing that individual lives will be frightened
and made better by church attendance, r. B. Vanocker
mayor of the city of Delta cooperating with the ministers
and churches do hereby designate the month of March, 1925
as GO TO CHURCH MONTH in Delta, and urge that far
possible, all of the people of Delta and surrounding
muny the church their choice every Sunday during
March,
(Signed) R. B. VANOCKER, Mayor.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
HELEN FAIRBANKS
IMPORTANT AID
TO SPRINGS PLAY

Special to the Independent from F
Dorothy and Albert B. Wood, Press
Agents.-With Miss Helen Fairbanks
of Delta an important member Of the
cast, the Junior farce of Colorado
college appears at that place Febru-
ary &c. The play is entitled Three
Live Ghosts" Miss Fairbanks playing
Lady Leicester" after having been
chosen from a number Of possibilities
for the part
The farce differs from its prede.
cessors in that it is primarily a
Characterization and the cast has
been chosen with the utmost care by
directors who have the training TO
recognize dramatic ability The af-
fair is annual, and one of the most
important Of the school year.
Both Miss Helen and her sister
Florence are well known in Delta for
the dramatic talent which they have
many times displayed in high school
and town activities.