New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
TRADE SCHOOL ID
 EXHIBIT ITS WORK
Interesting Program Arranged for
 Each Evening

II addition to tue ue)di tlllcltdl eA- hbits already announced for the edu- cational exhibit, the state trade school will exhibit all branches of it's work and methods of training. A resume of this exhibit follows:
 The machine. drafting pattern, printing and electrical departm ents will be represented by live exhibits of apprentices working with the tools and machines of their trade.
 The machine departm will have several motor driven machines in operation and large number of fin lShcd machine parts and completed n6achines built for local concerns. .,
 The drafting department will have several apprentices at work and d blue printing machine in operation ill addition..to a large display of. finished drawings, tracings and blue prints.
 The print shop will have one of it's small presses in operation together with some composition and stone work. Finished products of the de- partment will also be exhibited.
 The electrical department installed all power and light wiring for the en- tire exhibit. It will have several cleo trical machines in operation. including d motor generator set, tungar rectitier V
 The pattern department will have some boys at work on bench work and several large castings from patterns made in the department and a miscel- laneOuS collection of finished patterns.
 A large amount of wall space will be devoted to explaining the different com binatiOnS of trade work and aca- demic work that d boy may select from in eecting his course of study at the trade school.
 Another feature of the exhibit will he d ph OtOg'raph of the eN-SerVice men now in training at the trade school un der United States government Supervi- sion. These mcn are wounded and dis abled soldiers who cannot 'carTy on' at their old trades and who are being trained for some new trade. It is eN- pected that before long there will be 50 men of this type in the school.
 The trade school is at the present time located in the vocational high school building. It has grown steadily and expanded until it occupies all available space. It is proposed to pro- Vide a new building for the trades in the near future.
 Program for Friday night. 1:30 to s: PreVocational Grammar school or
 chestra Mr. Mathews. director. March-Amcrira Forever .... .Ascher The Ivy and the Rose. ...... Bennett Violin Solo-.Ad"ration. ..... BoroWski
 David LurNra.
 Grand Opera Selection. ...... Ascller Waltz--A Perfect Day. Asc her.
 S-S:3O-Oral English, grade 6, Elihu Burritt school, Miss Helen Burnes.
 This exercise consists of talks by sixteen different pupils on various ar ticlcS that wern brought to this coun- try from other lands and are kept bv them as remem brances. Articles from the mining and numbering districts of the United States will also be exhibit ed. The program follows:
 A Russian Waist. Pauline Schect: \ SamoNar, sam Kramer: A Russian Towel. Jessie Zevin: An Italian Rib bon. Elizabeth Badolati: An Enslish Vase. Alexander Woolf; Coal from the Mines of Penrsylvani Benedict Pi- arski; \ Russian Horn, Hyman Mes tat: A Nolguagc, Ellie Cohen; A Gold SbOne from Colorado, John Basarab: An Italian Ring, Florence Spacculuti; A German Pipe, Albert Politis; An Italian I'an. Angeine Genevese; Shoes From, Holland, Andrew Krawicz; A French Belt, Tony Bianco; A Russian Shawl, Edward Gourson.
 S:30. to 9:00, physical education, PreNocat ional-Gralnm school. under the direction of Miss Morrill, and Mr. Murphy:
 1-Marching tactics
 2-l)umb bell drill.
 3.-Calsthenics,
 t-FIop Nor AnniE<a--Dance.
 o-Tum bling.
 6-Freed and E,asy--Dance
 500 to 9:30, motion pictures