davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
COUNCILMAN TAKES BRIDE
stephen A. Lynch of Sixth Ward and Miss Marguerite M Rose Married at St. Mary's Church.

stephen A. Lynch Of 93 Lawlor street and Miss Marguerite NJ. Rose Of if Broad street were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The ceremony was perform ed by Rey. Raymond Clabby. They were attended by Silas Lynch, broth CT ot the groom and Miss Marie HesJin.
 The bride was dressed in chiffon faile, trimme1 with pearls and a veil. Her bouquet was made Of roses and lilies of the valley. The brides maid wore q dress of yellow printed chiffon crepe over pink and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The ushers in the church were Henry Rose, brother Of the bride and Thomas Farr of New Haven, cousin of the groom. During the service, Francis Egan sang T Love You Truly" .
 Following the ceremony there Tas a reception at the home of the bride and during the day the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and the Great Lakes. They Will be gone for two weeks.
 Mir. Lynch is we'll known resi- dent of New Britain. He is a mem Der Of the common council from the sixth ward, Is a past grand knight of Daly council. No. 12. K of c. and has been active in the affairs of that order for many years. He is employ cd as a foremaI in the Stanley Works. Miss Rose has been employ cd in the office Of Landers Frars & Clark Co, and is well known. She IS a member of st. Mary'E senior eS-air.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Had Too Much Wine
Child'S Leg Broken as She
 Runs in Front of Auto

Running in front o' a machine driven by Timothy Griffin Of Water bury near her home yesterday after noon, Jennie Bodliosliviska, 2. Of SC Hartford avenue, suffered from a broken leg and had q miraculous os- cape from death. Tha automobile, owned by Joseph Fitzgerald of l2l Smalley street, was proceeding along the avenue when the child ran directly in front or if and was knock cd down. the wheels passing over her leg. The police investigated but from witnesses learned that thc driver was blameleSs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
HUNT FOR WHITE
 STILL CONTINUES
Shepherd Case Witness May Be
 in Pittsburgh

Chicago, June l, NP)-Reports that Robert White. missing witness in the murder trial of Witiar Dar' ling Shepherd, might be in Pitts burgh, Pa., interested officials here as the third week of jury selection opened. With four jurymen chosen and indications that the skirmishes of the last two weeks was over, both prosecution and defense said il was probable the full quota would be ob- tained before the end Of the week.
 Dispatches from Pittsburgh said that a search was in progress there for White. following word from Chi. caeo authorities that friends Of the missing witness had telegraphed sl17 to him last Friday. Pittsburgh detectives have been on guard at the telegraph office since that time wait ing for the money to be claimed. No definite trace of White was ob- tained as a result of inquiries at ho- tels and boarding houses.
 States Attorney Grove said that because he expected 10 have the jury hy the end of the week he was mak- ing an extraordinary effort 10 locate White. With White where he can lay his hands on him MT. Grove said that his entire case would b- ready for presentation to the jury.
 Inquiries into other cases conduct ed by Shepherds attorneys, started by the states attorney following re- 7 eerts of alleged jury tampering in the Shepherd case, was continued with the questioning of a juror in formal trial.
 Let him 20 ahead" William s. Stewart, defense counsel, said. He will. find nothing except 5s acquit- tals won on their merits.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
City Items

Philip Panarela was arrested this afternoon on Whiting street by De- tectiye Sergeant William r. McCue on a charge of reckless driving. The arrest followed an accident in which machine driven by Panarella col lided with another machine. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 The Camp Real Estate company sold today with Louis Iskra a two- family house on Park Boulevard to John and Helen Pacyna.
 Home cooked luncheon. Crowells. --advt.
 Stella Rebekah sewing circle will | meet with Mrs. Ira Thrall, 119 Cherry street, Thursday afternoon. The lodge will hold regular meet ing Friday evening.
 victrolas and pianos at Morans.- adv.
 Miss Elizabeth Reed Eastman sold today through the Camp Real Es- tate company, property at 33 South High street to Dr. Frank Zwick. A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital Saturday 10 MT. and Mrs. Herbert c. Johnson of | 77 Sefton Drive.
 l A daughter was born Saturday afternoon at the Hartford hospital 10 Lawyer and Mrs. David L. Nalr Of S1 Columbia street. Mrs. John Dunworth of 2l Edson street is critically i'll at her home.
 Frank Feeney Of Sexton street, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the New, Britain gen. eral hospital, has returned home.
 Dr. and Mrs c. W. Dunn have re- turned from Atlantic City, where they spent a week.
 City Hall Superintendent and Mrs. w. F. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Crowley and Miss Gertrude Smith motored over the Mohawk Trail over the@ end.
 Misses Sally and Ann Petuskis oi 436 Chestnut street have returned home after spending the holidays with friends at Bantam Lake. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Toner and chit' dren of New York are visiting theiI aunt, Mrs. James Rourke, of Stan ley street.
 Rev. w. A. Hsrty branch, A. o. H.. will hold a regular meeting tomor- row night at 7:S0 o'clock in Judd , hall. A card social will follow the business session.
 Miss Hedwig J. Ludorf of S9 Leno1 Place, will return home Sunday June 6. after spending 8 few weeks with friends and relatives in Roches' ter, Buffalo and New York city.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Kehoe and daughters Mary and Winifred. of Fremont street, and Bertha Zimmerman and Winifred Fodt of Jubilee street spent the holiday in New York city
 Charles E. Kinkade has resigned his position with North & Judd Mfg. Go. and is to be connected with the National Fire Insurance com' pany of Hartford in which city he will make his residence.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BIBLE GLASS MAY
 OPEN CLUB ROOMS
White Army General to Suggest PropOsitiOn,.ActiVe Program

A club room for members Of Everyman's Bible class may be g realty in the near future, according to plans now under consideration by the white army general William C. Hotchkiss and which will be submit ted 10 a meeting of the three gen. erals and the pi esident of the class, B. F. Armstrong, at a meeting to- night.
 Mir. Hotchkiss has place in mind which is centrally located and which can be rented for a reasonable amount. It will be looked over by the generals and the president some time this week if it is considered ad- yisable 10 rent it steps may be taken 10 finance the proposition.
 Mir. Hotchkiss will explain the proposition at a meeting to be held at the home of the general of the blue army at 367 Park street this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 At this meeting plans for the pro- motion of an inter-church baseball league will be discussed. Captains Of the three armies in the Bible class will be present as will the three gen erals, the class president and rep resentatives of other churches who gre considering entering the league Dwight Skinner, superintendent ot the Boys club, has been elected manager Of the league.
 That this coming year will be one of the most active and most success ful the Everyman's Bible class hal had is the prediction Of President B F. Armstrong, who bases his belle' on the progress now being made fol the opening of the season.
 Robert B. Skinner, first presiden of the class, has been named chair man Of a speakers committee, anc Nlce-President George H. Dyson hal been named chairman of the recep tion committee.
 In addition to the appointment announced Saturday the blue arm! general has appointed Max J, tn kelbach, Freq J, C. Ellsworth ant Oliver I. DaJls to be captains.
 With Frank Jewell Raymond SC lected as the opening speaker ol May 1S, steps are being taken b, the Chamber of Commerce upon be half of the class 10 have Congress man Daniel A. Reed of the 43d NeV York district speak in October
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
13 Policemen Observe
 Appointment Anniversary

Thirteen members Of the local po- lice department are today observing anniversaries of their appointments to the regular force Of the depart ment. Patrolmen Herbert C. Lyon, Thomas C. Storey and John L. Carl son have been members of the force Is years, having received their ap- polntments June 1, 1906. The late TatrOlman James Skelly was also ap- pointed at that time.
 Patrolmen William O'Mara, Fred Wagner and James McCabe have completed l4 years service with the department, Michael Meehan, IS years; Walter Malona and William P. Hayes, 12 years, and William S Strolls, Anthony C. Walinczus, Mich aeI Massey and Sergeant Matthias F Rival, II years.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
REPORTS POCKET PICKED.

Whi's watching a wrestling eAhi- 5ition al the carnival on SIan'eS street Saturday night, Carmello Man def+o of : I.awlor street had ms nockets picked and s45 in cash ana 2 check for s10O stolen, according to a report made yesterday to the DO. Iice Constantine Ippollito of ls0 Oak street reported the theft of an automobile cushion and robe from his machine at the grounds Whl'e 1obn Graboski of 264 Clark street raported his bicycle stolen.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
sHnwER FoR MSS TUTKO

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Anna Tutko. Thursday evening at the home of Miss Eliza i,eth Tutko Of so Lawlor street. The were in pink and white
 Music was enjoyed and refreshments served. Miss Tutko received many pretty gifts. She will become the bride Of Bruno PotasEy on June l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
LAST INSURANCE DATE

New Britain former service men are warned that next Saturday. June s. will be the last day in which they will be able 10 have their war insurance policies reinstated. This warning was issued by the local Home Service bureau this morning Three members Of the staff of the Hartford Veterans bureau office are still at the local office aiding those who wish their policies reinstated 10 do SO.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Businessmen to Wage
 War for Lower Taxes

St. Louis, June l. tAP)--With tho announced intention Of carrying on campaign of education throughout the United States to create public sentiment designed 10 bring about reduction and equitable adjustment Of taxes, a number Of leading busi-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BEATS UP SEXTON
 AFTER LONG CHASE
Thomas F. Early Pays in Police
 Court for His Fun

Going on a rampage Saturday night at St. Mary's rectory, Thomas r. Early Of 10 Lake court chased James Ralph, assistant sexton of the church and gave him a severe beat ing, blackening one of his eyes, spraining his right wrist and injur- ing knee cap. Early was arraigned before Judge William C. Hungerford in police court this morning on charges Of drunkenness and assault, and was fined s25 and costs.
 According to the story told the court, Early appeared at the rectory and asked 10 see Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, the pastor. The house. keeper who answered the door re- fused him sdmittance because of the fact that he had been drinking. but going to q side door, Early made his way past the woman and went in side. The woman ran out and noti- fled Ralph that there was a drunken man in the |ctory. He went in 10 investigate. When he got inside, 1t was only few moments when Early started after him. and chasing him up and down stairs and then out into the street, caught him finally on tho street and beat him up.
 PraCtiCing His Scales
 Edward Martin of 6S0 West Main street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was found guilty and fined $15 and costs. He was arrested this morning about l;39 o'clock on Stanley stroet by Patroman Otis Hopkins. Hopkins told the court that he located Mar tin in drunken condition singing al the top Of his voice. He warned him to stop singing and go homo, but instead. Hopkins alleged that Martin became abusive and took off his coat and vest offering 10 beat him up
 Martin told the court that he had few drinks and had gonc out Stanley street for walk. While walking along, he claimed that Hop kins ran up to him and without any warning, struck him with his night. stick. He admitted that he usoG rough language 10 the policeman.
 Couple In The Tolls
 William Moore and Mabel Mc. Mullen, hotii Of the Hotel Central were arraisned on charges Of mis. conduct. Moore was found guilty and fined s and costs, while inc case Of the woman was continued until tomorrow for disposition. Tn, couple were ares; ed about 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Hotel Rel. mont on Church street by Sergeant Patrick J, O'Mara and Policeman Thomas J. Feency, The police tesii. fed that tho couple had registered as man and wife and when found both were on a bed fully clothed.
 McGrath Breaks Up Gang
 Fred Paisson, l6. charged will breach of the peace al Walnut Hi park last night, was fined s2 with out costs, He was arrested by Su pernumerary Policeman Charles McGrath, who told the court tha the defendant and four other youth. have been creating disturbances a the park on several occasions. ana when he spoke 10 them last night Paisson became offensive and strucl hun. Paisson claimed that he di, not strike the policeman intention ally, but. scoidently hit him whel trying 10 pull away.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Reckless Driver Fined

Albert l.. Cochran of 39 Andrews street, charged with reckless driving on Park street yesterday, was fined s25 and costs, Sl0 of the fine being rcmitted. Cochran was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman William $. Strols, who told the court that he had followed Cochran's machine past Stanley street going by the inter section of Park at 80 miles an hour without sounding his horn. Uninvitcd Guest Causes Row Christ Andobes of 27G Elm street created a disturbance at 33S East Main street last night. attempting to force q family living there to ad- mti him, he started to shout names at the occupants of the flat and bang on the door. The police were notified and Andobcl was arrested on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was fined Si0 aRd costs on the drunkenness charge and had judgment suspended on tho second count.
 Struck Neighbours Girl Wadisaw Maiscovitch of 134 Winter street, charged with assault ing Anna Post q neighbor, had judgment suspended, the court warning him not 10 appear for the same offonse. He vas arrested aft er a complaint was made to the po- lice that he had struck the girl dur ing m argument with her mother on Winter street.
 NcighbOrs in BrawI
 A drunken braWl in which Frank SokoIowizh Of 3413 Orange street and Tiofl Rafosky of 70 Orange street engaged in Saturday night on Orange street, drew suspended fines of g. and costs for each this morn- ing. The mon wer" arrested by , Pa'rolman Charles Mccarthy when he found them on the street. Raf- osky lying on the ground. bis face covered wi h blood. Rafosky claimed that the fight started when he warned his companion n have his children stop calling Mrs. Rafosky bad Samos.
 Had Too Much Wine
 I'll" "asns against Matte and Roger Smith, III EdEcwood avenue. charged with violating tho liquor laws. wore continued until Wedncs- day for trial at the request Of Atty. David l.. Nair who appeared for tNom. The couple was arrested yes t"rday whcu thr po)iro s,izcd a Quan'lty of wine at their home.
 Charles KordaE Of IG1 Rroad street. charged with breach of Inc peace and assault, had his case con- tinucd until Wednesday for trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
KAIGREN-BERLIN

Philip KslEren and Miss Helgs Berlin will be married at the home et the bride on Lyons street al o'clock next Saturday evening by Rev Dr. A. 4 Ahlquist, pastor Of tha F.rkt Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

ness and professional men met to- day to organize the national tax re-
 search and adjustment bureau. Among those Interested in the move ment here Is David R. Francis, last
 United States ambassador to Russia.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

More than half the destructive pests in this country are of foreign origin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

From both New York and its far western rival, Hollywood, comes simultaneously fashion ukase that black lace is the latest fad in lingerie
 Gone are all the delicately tinted crepe de chimes and taffctas. with their lavish trimmings of lace, to make room for the black lace ef- fleets.
 And the new effects In alF those things that cant be worn for the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

PENUELAs PoR DENTRo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
La PANACEA DE SWAIN es

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de la mejor selection de las
mas finas hierbas y raices medici-
males. Els compuesta en- jarabe ,
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusts a los ninos Y la toman con
afaM. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivifcantes y purifcantes.
Los nifios flacos y debiles, o pei
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de intermediates
de la sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su influencis
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven
ia en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
Y droguerfas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
oBRAs MUNIcIPALEs

va ha comenzado la administra-
cion a reahzar el plan de mejoras
p1blicas que Sc propone llevar a
cabo con los fondos del nuevo en-
prestito. Sc ha dado principle de
tito. Sc ha dado principle a
La reparaci6n de La plaza principal
y de las GALES y pronto seguira
la plaza del mercado, edificio para
escuelas hospital municipal y Was
rurales, cosas todas de impr sscin-
dible necesidad, de que Sc venia
careciendo.
Nuestro reconocimiento al pro-
gresista alcalde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
LA COMPANIA 'tF' DE LA
GUARDIA NAcIoNAL DE PTo.
RICO.

Por fin 10 he localizado, die al
sehor Gabino Balasquide quien, en-
amena platica con otros caballeros,
tomaba un momento de reposo fren
te a la Ofcina del TELEGRAPH.
La 1aboriosidad en- don Gabino
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
PER1oD1co LOCAL

Sc gestiona con grandes p.ciiabi-
hdades de 6xito la fundaci6n de
un semanario local, cosa lie que
carecemos hacienda una faite ncta-
bilfsima. Segln Sc nos informa, So
10 falta conseguir una imprenta que
piensa adquirir la corporation pa
ra que salga a La luz Ell nuevo vo-
cero. Un APPLAUSE para Ell progre-
sista don Manuel d Amador Y
otros cultos caballeros de la loca-
lidad que han impulsado con Sd
concurso tan hermosa iniciativa.
Al RoSENCRANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
ASSOCIATION DE
AGRICULTORES

Sc ha organizado con un exito
digno de encomio por su entusias-
mo, ell Comite de la Asnciaci6n de
Agricultores. Componen dicho Co
mite un delegado en- propiedad y
uno suplente por cada Barrio, con-
tandose entire ellos, caballeros de
m6ritos tan indiscutibles, como ell
senior don Miguel A. Gucvara que
hace de presidente; don Polk Juar-
be, de vice-presidente; don Alfre-
do Lamela, de tesorero, y don Ma
nuel d. Amador de senretario. Los
vocales son Iombres todos de gran
prestigio, pues entire ellos Sc en-
cuentran los Sres. Abrell, Chavez,
Martinez, Otero, Mufioz, de la Rosa,
Figueroa, Machado, Juarbe, Saave-
dra, Gonzalez, Cardona, Estrella,
Velez v otros. En- vista del gran
acierto para nombrar su Comite, Gu
yos hombres sabran desplegar to-
das sus actividades que no son po-
cas-, les aseguramos el mas resonan-
te de los triunfos.
Bien por los AgricuItores do Isa-
bella.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Fame Won by Speech on Day Party Leaders Found Linco

thousands of soldiers were sobbine
together. No survivor of the group
can recall the sadness of that morn
ing without again being touched by
the wave of emotion which broke
down the reserve and control of these
war-worn veterans on learning that
their great captain was dead.
The whole people had come to have
with the President relation similar
to that which had grown up between
the soldiers and their Commander-in-
Chief. With the sympathy and love
or the people to sustain him, Lincoln
had over them an almost unlimited
influence. His capacity for toll, his
sublime patience, his wonderful en-
durance, his great mind and heart,
his outreaching sympathies, his
thoughtfulness for the needs and re-
quirements of all, had bound him to
his fellow citizens by an attachment
of genuine sentiment. His appella-
tion throughout the country had dur
ing the last year Of the war become
Father Abraham"
George Haven Putnam is dean of
the American publishing business. At
the age of 81 he is still actively head
of the international book house of
G. P. Putnam's Sons, founded by his
father, George Palmer Putnam. in
1886 in this country and in 1S41 In
London. AS a public speaker, author
and publisher, he holds an enviable
reputation in America, and has more
than once been called our informal
Ambassador to England" as for more
than half a century he has been in
the forefront of those who are dill
gent in maintaining and promoting
good will between English-speaking
countries.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

from the Lord which he had been
instructed to give to the President.
Lincoln's response was in effect:
Il need counsel from the Lord and
pray for such counsel, for help and
for inspiration. The Nation needs all
the wisdom that the Lord may send
me. i can but think, however, that
IL the Lord has a message for me He
will give 1t direct and not by way of
Chicago"
The feeling with which Lincoln was
regarded by the men in the front, for
whom through the early years of
their campaigning he had been not
only the leader but the inspiration,
was indicated by the manner. in which
the news of. his death was received.
happened myself on the day of those
sad tidings to be with my division in
the village Of Durham, just. outside
of Goldsboro, N. c. We had no tele-
graphic communication with the
North, but were accustomed to receive
dispatches about noon each day, car
ried across the swamps from a sta
tion through which connection was
made with Wilmington and the North.
In the course Of the morning / had
gone to the shaAty Of An old negro,
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Auto Vacuyn -1eaner.

THE days of riding in close car
on dusty upholstery will soon be
a thing of the past. says the Scien-
tific American, if the auto vacuum
cleaner continues to gain in popu-
larity.
By simply slipping the rubber tub
ing on the valve while your motor is
running slowly and then opening the
valve you are ready to clean with lit.
The auto vacuum cleaner Is installed
right on the motor. The suction
which is procured from the intake
on the motor, the same as the feed.
is taken through a chamois skin, thus
elimina ating any chance Of dust get
ting into the motor.
The equipment consists of 10 feet of
loom covered rubber tubing and an
aluminium cleaning nozzle. The COUP
lings are of the compression type,
while the nickeled shut-off valve can
be mounted on the instrument board
or any other convenient location.
When the nozzle handle is full of
dirt the shut off valve is closed and
the nozzle pulled or and emptieA.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

the troops, the, money and the re-
sources would be continued.
We boys who were fighting at
the front felt ourselves inspired by
the patience and courage Of the great
captain. The citizens who were work
ing in the North to maintain the
armies had the same feeling of in
spiration and of guidance that came
from the sad-eyed President in the
White House. Whatever his own
feeling of doubt or disbursement,
Lincoln maintained with the armies
in the front and with the citizens
throughout the North the same atti-
tude of patient confidence and hope
fulness.
Through those years he was be-
sieged with all kinds of suggestions
and recommendations, most of them
belonging to the tomfoolery order
of advice. There is record of the COM
ing to the White House at one time
a delegation. of ministers from the
West They were there for the pur-
pose of impressing upon the Presi-
dent the Importance of immediate
action in regard to some policy that
they had put into shape. Their leader
told Lincoln. that-hA. had q message