davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Roads Meeting to
Open at Aberdeen

ABERDEEN. Aug. si.-washing.
ton State Good Roads association
viii open annual meetings here
Thursday September 3. Road pro.
gram for the next two years will he
outlined at the meetings, accord.
Ing TO Sen, Oliver Morris, In charge
OF proceedings. The convention
ends September 6. Governor Hart.
ley viii speak on the morning oe
September I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Burial Rites Monday
for Aged Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Delogc, 10. who died at the Norwc'
gian hospital Friday. were to be held
at p. IN. Monday nj tho Butter.
worth mortuary chapel.
Mrs Dclogo has resided In Seattle
% years. Her homo was Mt 1ii7
Clogston way. She lis survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Mary u. McHufflc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
ROOM rs RANSAC KED

william Van dor Volgon reported
10 the police Monday TINT his room
in the Sheldon hotel was ransacked
by burglar Sunday night a gold
witch and chain, silver match
box md n Stctson hat we're stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
MAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

CANDY. Ore, Aug. 3i.-tBy u.
Pm Normal Ed was instantly kill.
cd and Fred Lent was seriously in
jured early Sunday when tho steer
ing gear Of their automobll broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

4 fountain pen is moro apt TO
leak when II is almost empty be-
cause tho heat OF tho hand causes
the mir inside to expand tending
TO force out tho ink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
COOKsON Is CHARGED

Charges Of driving while intoxicat-
cd on 18th ave, August 4. were
flied in superior court Monday
against j. p. Cookson. Deputy
Prosecutor Hammer will have charge
Df the case.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
City Items

Home cooked luncheon. Crowell's. --advt.
 A bicycle owned by Alphonse Dzania, 274 Chapman street, was stolen from Church street last night, according to report made to the police.
 Victrolas and pianos at Morans'.- adv.
 Patrick McEnroe, well known barber, is ill at St. Francis hospital, Hartford,
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 Miss Ray schlenker of Arch street was operated upon for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital yesterday.
 Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Ira Thrall, .119 Cherry street. Thursday afternoon. Friday evening the lodge will hold regular meeting.
 There will be a meeting of A. q. Hammond Camp. United Spanish War Veterans, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the state armory. The convention committee will make ,. complete report on the coming state department encampment.
 Just out very interesting History of New Britain, at Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
 Judge William c. Hungerford in the city court yesterday afternoon. rendered judgment for. the plaintiff in the action of Angelo iGagliardi against Julius Miner to secure pos session of premises at 466 Arch street. Gagliardi was represented by Attorney Edward A. Mag.
 A small boy was taken into cue tody this morning by Traffic Police man Thomas ]. Feeney after the po- liceman found that he had entered the home of Mrs. Chadocz, 5S Law Tor street, late yesterday afternoon. The boy was turned over to Proba- ton Officer Edward c. Connolly. Rudolph Lundell of 196 Steele street will graduate next Thursday from Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. T.. with the class of interior design. The exercises win be held at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. Mir. Lundell and son, Frank, will attend the graduation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

tauqua tent tonight. and a vocal solo bv Mss Anna Fetuskis of the Com mercis Trust Co, accompanied hy Miss Julia Grove.
 A brief address Uas given by Pro- lessor Henry k. nenlinger super IlnteDdent of Chsutauqua. Dr. Charles Mydhury of pes Moiues, Iowa. who speaks tonight at Chau- tauqua and is past president Of the Des Moines Lions club. nr. Med bury spoke on the Lions code Of ethics.
 1t was voted 10 hold the tustslla- ton of officers al Momauguin on the afternoon of July s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
BIANCO-PALUMBO
Frank Bianco Takes Miss Mary Pa Jumbo as His Bride Today at st. Josepirs Church.

| NNfA -th1AN'f
 The wedding of Miss Mary Palum. bo. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Palumbo of 494 South Main street and Frank Bianco, son of llr. and Mrs. Anthony Bianco of 1s5 Fremont street took place this morning at { o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev John Donahue officiated. Miss Julia Bianco was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Frances Clio vino and Miss Mary Bianco. The flower girls were Anna Canbone. Carmella Albanese and Marie Pn. Jumbo. Albert Palumbo was best man and the ushers were George Scheyd and Nicholas Carolone. Ra- phael Palumbo was the ring bearer.
 The, bride was attired in a gown of white georgette trimmed with lace and carried bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were attired in orchid and carried bouquets of pink roses. | The gift of the bride to her maid of honor was a string of pearls and the groom gave the best man cuff links. N-
 Following the ceremony a recep- .tion was held at the home of the brides parents at which about 160 guests were present from New York, Pittsfeld, Mass. and this city.
 Mir and Mrs Bianco left on a wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside at 4s5 South Main street. r,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
LIONS HEAR MUSIC
Also Listen to Brief Addresses Ry Superintendent and speaker at Chsutauqua Tent.

A program Of entertainment and speeches enlivened the regular Tues day noon meeting Of the Lions club al th. Burritt hotel today when local entertainers and Chautauuua speak CTS and musicians furnished the pro- gram
 There vas vocal and instrumental music by members Of Petris's sing, ing band, which plays al the Chau-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

and Max samik of ss West street engaged in a battle In the Iatters house last night after they had con- stunned considerable quantity of liquor and were arrested on charges of breach Of the peace and assault upon each other. Upon arraignment this morning both were fined sl0 and costs During the battle one of the men threw two hankbooks into the street which were picked up and turned in at the police station this morning by a witness.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
sentence of so days.

SVhNCilCC ul oV udNSs
 "A bottle containing 4 small quan- fly of liquor was seized by the pa- trolman when he placed the proprt- etor under arrest. According to the testimony In court the store has been owned by Tomcayage for about two weeks, and ts q regular liquor dive. Ownership of the place chang es regularly and several previous owners have been found guilty of liquor law violations Judge filling warned that there Is a limit to everything and the next man 10 be found guilty of violating the liquor laws in that store will be given a jail sentence,
 Max Honeyman of 5s Willow street, arrested last night by Patrol man Frank Parker on a charge Of breach of the peace, had his case continued until tomorrow morning for trial.
 Psnyn semak of 1T Oak street
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Realty transfers have been re- corded as follows Antonio S. An dretta to Mrs. Rose Kopowit, stratford road: Louis S, Jones to Margaret R. Hall, Ten Acre road {: Effisio Anselmo to David Bernabuci, Westerly street; Samuel KapIap to Annie Lifshitz, Hawkins street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
EXHAUSTION CAUSES DEATH

New Haven. June is H4 - Mrs. Minnie Hutchins, so. found on ths basement Of the house in which she had lived alone Saturday died to- day from exhaustion and injury shock. The woman had been missed four days and the police forced an entrance to the house. Mrs. Hutch ins had broken her collar bone iu 8 fall and being alone was unable 10 asisst hereslf and had been without food or water
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Waterbury Man Sent to
 Prison for ManSlaughter

Waterbury. Conn, June ls Rl- Michael Jscarusso. pleading guilty 10 mansaughter. was sentenced to state prison for not less than two nor more than four years by Judge Marvin in the superior court today, Domeniek De Mara died from knife
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
LATEST PROPRIETOR AT
 5S BOOTH ST. ARRESTED
Judge filling Puts It On Blacklist and Issues Warning-Tomcay.
 age Fined S100.

Orders issued by Chief William C. Hart of the police department several days ago to the effect that all pstrolmen will be held account able for liquor law enforcement on their beats brought results in police court this morning, PatroIman Will Ham O'Mara presenting Frsnk Tom carage, proprietor of a store st 5S Booth street. on two counts Of vio- lating the liquor laws, Tomcavsge was found guilty and fined s1OO and
 costs and given q suspended jail
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Children's Dresses S1.OO

In this lot there are Pantie Dresses Of figured batistes; sizes 2 to 6.
 DRESSES. sizes to IA. of gingham and Chambrays, in a variety of models, and colors galore.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Philas Gagner, through George w, klett, has sued Ida Greenberg of New Haven for S9oo damages as the result of an automobile collision in Berlin on February l s. The pa- pers are returnahle the fourth Mon day of June in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
SIENKEWICZ-LECH

William slenkewicr And Miss Anna
 Lech Married Today at Church of
 Sacred Heart.
 The wedding of Miss Anna Lech, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Lech of SlS High street, and Will liam Sienkewicz, son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph sienkewicz of suffeld. took place this morning at 8 o'clock at !. the Sacred Heart church. Miss Helen ' Lech was maid of honor and the bridesmaids. were the Misses Estelle lLech, Bernice Rapsckl, Frances Re- gula, Rose Pierkowski and Helen Jackimczyk. John F. Baldyga was best man and the ushers were Frank Forski, Walter Sachecki of Rock vile, Harry Sochon. Walter Sochon and Walter Plerkowski.
 The bride was attired in a gown Of white flat crepe trimmed with orange blossoms, Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore gowns of rainbow colors with picture hats to match and carried bouquets of sweet peas. ..'' The gift of the bride to her att tendant was a platinum ring and the groom gave the best man white gold cuff links.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at Lech's hall at which about 300 guests were present from Massachusetts suffield, East Grsnby, Rockville, Bristol and New Haven. ! The decorations weer fin blue and white.
 Mir. and Mrs. sienkiewicz left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at S13 High street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
CIVIL SIITS FILED

J. E, Seibert & Son. through Don
 ald Gaffney. have sued Dr. and Mrs. Stoddsrd for SSno damages Deputy Sheriff Martin II, Horvitz served the writ, which is returnable m the city court the fifth Monday Of June.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

BLOOMER DRESSES made of Chambrays and ginghans; |; sizes : to 10.
 DRESSES made Of various popular summer fabrics, Voilcs, batistcs, figured lawns, etc. {; sizes : tn 10: values LID 10 S2. ia.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

wounds inflicted by Jacarusso. The accused pleaded self defense and
 said pe Mara came to his home to do harm to him.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Teakvood used for Chinese furhis ture Is from Burmah and Siam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Worth Thinking About

all the vicious attempts by enemies
to destroy him failed to shake the
confidence Of his Wisconsin constit-
vents. But he is an outstanding
exception to deplorable rule.
Yet at the time of his deah power
full interests In his own party were
making ready to fight him and to
destroy politically those who fol.
lowed him in his fight against con-
stituted authority in his party.
Senator Ladd was one of the vic.
TINS marked for the slaughter.
There are others. whose only offense
was trying faithfully to serve the
people.
Even though they never defeated
La Toilette, the fight wore him out,
as it has worn out others before
him. Yes, as 1t wore out the heart
of Woodrow Wilson, who fought for
humanity against overpowering
odds.
1t takes a heroic soul to stand UP
against the vicious, unforgiving,
vengeful hatred of those whose
schemes to exploit humanity have
been thwarted. The pity of 1t is
that the people themselves so often
fail to understand their real friends
and that even when they detect and
defeat traitor he lands In soft
place In the political heaven
credted for lame ducks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

are INDUCED in without objection by
some of the most responsible Japan.
ese papers. The "Asahi," for in
stance, tells it's readers the United
States proposes to place 100000
troops in Hawaii, yet the common
est books Of reference give the
maximum strength of the entire
regular army as 125,0t0.
The Mainichi furnishes what might
be a clew. 1t declares that in Of
fetal circles 1t is understood that
President Coolidge intends to call a
second disarmament conference at
Washington next spring to have the
5-5-3 ratio, now applicable to capital
ships, applied to subsidiary craft as
we'll. And already the association
Of ex-naval officers of Japan are in
sisting Japan must demand equality
with Britain and America with re-
gard to these, and refuse to accept
a three to Britain and America s
five.
The agitation therefore might be
at least partly due to Japan's de-
sire to have something to trade on
If and when she comes to a new
arms conference at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Drop a Few Years on
Saturday

THOR whetting up jaded outlook upon
l life, allow us to recommend to you the
Saturday matinee at any good neighborhood
movie house.
The place will be full of youngsters, and
you IL know it the minute you step inside.
Let man, woman or child cast one dark
look upon the beautiful heroine and roar Of
disapproval will instantly surge across the
place.
Let gallant hero gain the slightest advan-
tage over the difficulties which beset his path,
and the tumult of applause will be almost deaf
ening
Unrestrained gigges and chuckles will
follow every nifty, be it ever SO humble. Lime
like this: "For in those days every young
person was abed by ten-thirty, will bring
such storms Of laughter that they almost stop
the show.
Spontaneous emotion is fresh, stimulat-
ing thing. 1t defes even the grouchiest old
crouch to sit without smiling through an hour
of it. It is miraculously restful after the re-
straint and inhibition of daily life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Times Wdshtnot2n Bureau.
Xvii AsHINGToN, June 25.-Ja-

E-7 ASHINGTON, June 25.-Ja-
W| pans bulldog opposition to
every move made by the
United States to remedy its we'll
known weaknesses in the Pacific
continues undated
Nationalist groups and societies,
service and ex-service mems organi-
cations plus the united Japanese
press, are now raising a hue and
cry against strengthening the Ha-
walian Islands which during this
years naval maneuvers proved too
weak to withstand attack.
The agitation in Japan against the
United States bolstering up her sea
power began nearly a year ago. 1t
was stupendous cutlery against the
fleet maneuvering in the Pacific.
Next a concerted attempt was made
to influence President Coolidge to
call off the cruise to Australia and
New Zealand. Now the same agen-
cies are loudly opposing the
strengthening of Hawaii.
Rocking the Boat
The feeling here is that Japan is
deliberately rocking the boat with
some very definite purpose in mind.
Japan's need to rally her subjects
behind her own expensive and am
bilious naval and aircraft program
does not satisfactorily explain ev-
erything.
Hawaii, it is pointed out, even if
made impregnable, could not men
ace Japan. 1t would be defensive
weapon. Hawaii is 3,400 miles from
Japan. Gibraltar is only 5000 miles
from New York, yet it has never
entered anybody's head here to con-
slider Britain's great fortress as a
menace to this country.
Singapore, which Great Britain
now plans to turn into the Gibraltar
of the Orient, is only 1870 miles
from Manila, yet Washington has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA

Thirty-Fourth and Meridian SITS.
According to the architects plans
the new building will cost about
$500, 900.
The boards aim to get the most
building for the least money is
commendable. In the new high
school buildings the taxpayers
don't want civic monuments with
frills or poems in stone, but sub
stantial structures adequate for
present and future needs OF the
city.
However elimination of frills is
not the chief cause Of the attempt
to trim 20 per cent from the
estimated cost OF the new Short
ridge. Fear that the State tax
commission will not approve ex-
penditure OF moro than s1,2oo,ooo
for the building is expressed.
Present plans provide building
for $500 students with a maximum
capacity of $500. 1t is suggested
that a building to accommodate a
maximum OF 5000 students would
be sufficient. and such reduction
in capacity would effect a ma
terial saving in construction cost.
Probably It would. A building
for $500 students would be still
cheaper. But increase in pupils
soon fills up available space in In
dianapolis schools no matter how
great their capacity.
Cutting down space in the new
Shortridge might be pleasing to
the demi-gods OF the State tax
commission, but wouldn't be
economy.
Perhaps the board can pare the
estimate to $1.2o0,000 without
sacrificing capacity or essential
features. II so 1t will be very
pleasing to the taxpayer. But IL
a suitable building will cost more
why not spend more?
It's a fine example Of paternal.
ism gone TO seed that in building
Indianapolis schools they must be
constructed to At the requirements
OF the State tax commission
rather than the requirements of
the city school system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

way to Washington to beg that violation of
the terms of the Hetch Hetchy grant be per-
mitted. The politicians who have lodged their
duty and failed to prepare for the distribution
of this Hetch Hetchy power, want the Govern
ment to permit the sale Of the peoples cleo
tricity to private corporation. Incidentally
they propose to sell it for less than its cost
They should be told that the terms Of the
Government grant are as binding now as
when they were written That the people Of
America are just as insistent as twenty-five
years ago that their national parks shall not
be turned over to private, interests and that
the people of San Francisco must abide by
their obligation.
Senators and Congressman should wire the
Secretary Of the interior telling him the sort
of answer the people will expect him to give
those political cravens now en- route to Wash
ington. Other citizens Of this city and State
should do the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
By n. ID. Cochran

~HE death of Senator Ladd,
IL following so closely upon
~ that of Senator La Toilette,
suggests thought that might be
valuable to the people Of this repub-
lie If it would only sink into their
nlinds-which it won't.
The thought Is based upon the
we'll known fact that there is no
more difficult task a public servant
can undertake than faithfully serv-
ing what we call the common peo-
pie. In attempting to serve the
great majority of the people a pub
lie servant must necessarily inter
fere with the selfish plans of a pow
erful few seeking special privileges
to exploit the people. He arouses
the enmity OF the influential who
seek to punish him in every posi-.
BILE way.
He is traduced, villified, lied. about.
He and his family are ostracized. He
is bounded politically, financially,
socially.
Too often for the public good the
very people for whom he sacrifices
in order to serve become victims of
the insidious propaganda and turn
their backs on him-leaving him to
the tender mercy OF the wolves.
One of the remarkable things
ehcut La1e llette's career was that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Japan Up i'm Arms Again

no thought of British aggression
against the Philippines.
Had America entertained any hos
tile designs against Japan whatever.
1t is observed, she long ago would
have fortified Guam, which Is only
1853 miles from Yokohama, and
never would have given up fortify-
ing Cavite, Philippine Islands, which
is within 700 miles of Japanese SOIL
Contract With Britain
If Britain assumed in the Atlantic
the attitude Japan has taken In the
Pacific, Washington observes with
smile, and II the United States
yielded to their wishes, the only
navy America would have would be
a few gunboats on the Mississippi.
The long sustained anti.American
uproar in Japan would not be con-
sidered worthy Of attention here,
were it not known that the japanese
government can and does control
such demonstrations.
AS 1t is, the widest exaggerations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Do Girls Need
Qualification?

ANNOUNCEMENT that Flo zieg:eld is
~ going to supervise film production of
one of his revues recalls the oft-repeated
statement that he "glorifes the American
girl"
Mr.. ziegfeld provides excellent entertain
ment; but can't we refrain from making that
particular statement about himP
In the first place the American girl doesn It
need clarifying She is the prettiest, finest,
bravest and most intelligent girl that ever
lived, even if you do hear a lot about her
faults ever so often.
And then, too, we doubt if the ladies of
the Follies chorus are quite the ones to glorify
her. Unless, Of course your idea of perfect
young womanhood includes complete sophisti-
cation to the point Of cynicism, and the
fashy type of beauty that is out of place any
where except under the brightest kind of
lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
By Jack Jungmeyer
EEA Ger,.ice Wrifey

EW YORK, June 25.-The
I'M most picturesque character in
S films, now charging across
the horizon for early entertainment
OF the greatest number OF people.
undoubtedly is Don O." Douglas
Fairbanks latest impersonation.
Don O. is the son of that mag
nifcent swashbuckler, Zorro"
whose unerring saber left its zig
gag mark on many villainous face
Zorro" whose memory is green
in a million adventure-loving minds
Zorro" finest creation of Fair
banks agile muse to date.
And Don O." from rushes have
seen. is a fine chip off the old block,
as valiant and ebullient as his sword
ed sire. destined to walk abreast
Zorro" "D'Artagnan" and robin
Hood" in the Fairbanks galaxy OF
screen immortals.
Ten reels OF romantic melodrama
OF this stamp by the pace-making
Doug is something to look forward
to. The picture will be released in
June.
In Don Q" he Yields a deadly
bull-whip. as his Zorro" handled
the sword.
This Australian bush whip, to be
exact. is the major novelty in the
coming offering. With 1t he defends
himself, confounds his enemies.
checks a rampaging bull. scales high
walls and raises general hilarious
hob.
AS used in the Antipodean bush.
there is no more accurate and spec
tacular weapon than the serpentine
lash. Doug learned to WELD 1t un-
der the expert tutelage of Snowy"
Baker, famous sportsman and movie
stunt man. Within six weeks of in
cessant practice, Fairbanks acquired
such proficiency that he can now
crack a cigaret from his targets
mouth at a dozen PAGES. can lay a
nice hangman's loop around a mans
neck or flip g rapier from an adver.
sary's hand at the same distance.
Doug goes about his lot in Holly
wood these days displaying his prov.
ess with the most devastating ef-
feet upon innocent bystanders,
II is this boyish zest that puts