davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
KENILWORTH BALL.
SixtN-fivc Couples Enjoy Dance
 Booths Hall.

About 65 couples were present at, one of the most successful dances of the season, given last evening at Booths hall by the Wentworth cluba The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion, 8 color scheme Of blue and white and lavender and white predominating. A large service flag containing 6S stars, three of which wero gold, indicating that this num- Der of men from the club answered the call to arms. was suspended in the hall.
 A program of 20 dances was en- joyed by those present. Three con cert numbers were also given. Lunch was served during intermission. The Alpha string orchestra furnished the music.
 The success of the affair reflects much credit upon the following com mittee which had charge of the ar engagements: Harry c. Jackson chairman; Harold P. Smith. Howard Tin1brell and Harold Dolan.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
LONDON WILL SOON
 BE DOING "SHIMMY"
Dance Craze Grows in England and American Steps Are Proving
 Popular.

London, March "A, Correspond ence of the Associated Press) .-The dance craze grows apace in England, an astonishing number of dances be- ing given in the big London houses by exclusive folk who refuse to pa tronize the balls in public halls and hotels.
 The house dancing party usually mum bers less than 50 persons. Danc- Ing begins with dinner and lasts until about five o'clock in the morning when the dancers sit down to break fast of bacon and eggs-a custom that may have been borrowed from San Francisco. A plate of bacon and eggs is relisked now as were ortolans for supper in pre-war days
 AS rule, the dances are quite simple often with no flowers and only one musician, 9, plano player. English people have been slow to acquire the American "tazz" steps, and those who have learned them dance with one an other night after night.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
ALL IN READINESS
 TO START CAMPAIGN
Frequent Reports on Progress to
 Be Made During Week

Campalsn Director E. ". Christ of the New Britain charities dr;vo nar- Aected all his plans today for setting the machinery for the big campaign in motion Monday. All the committees, team captains and teams are now choseh and they will have a grand set-together meeting at the Elks' club NAoiiday evening at 6:3O o'clock A luhch Will be served in charge of Cha1rman H. F. Erwin of the lunch committee, with Mrs. Kronholm as caterer. After the lunch Mr. Christ ana other campaign leaders will out me the work. Short. snappy speeches VIII be made. MT. Christ changed the plans for the n1idweek a bit so as to have two lunches instead of one
 According to the new arrangement 8 cafeteria lunch will be served We'd nesday and Friday moons at the cham Der of commerce rooms. This will en- sure an extra get-together time and more frequent reports, so that the team workers will be able to get a better line on the progress of the campaign. All the committees. the teams committee, list and estimates, special subscriptions, publicity and u.ll the team captains and members are urged by Chairman Christ to come out to the lunch Monday night so as to start the campaign off with a, whoop. There will be a closing lunch a week from Monday evening at the Elks' club.
 The publicity committee has got it's work we'll in line. Expenses are be- ing kept down to hard pan. Monday evening there will be a, parade of the Boys club band and the Boy Scouts with concert by the band on the park. There will also be a concert Wednesday evening. r. &. Penfield, who has charge of this feature has had a special banner made for the parade, advertising the charities to be benefited by the campaign. Donald l.. Bartlett of the publicity committee had the posters advertising the cam paign distributed today in the stores and factories. Mrs Walter H. Hart, in the absence of Mrs. A J. Sloper from the city announced today the list of Women's team captains as follows: Mrs. Herbert Fl. Pease, Mrs. A. G. Kimball. Mrs. w. l.. Hatch, Mrs. How ard $. Parsons and Mrs. A. J. Sloper Mrs Sloper returns home tonight and the team list will be announced Mon- day.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
OF FOUR
 AT WILSON'S HOUSE
President Still Indisposed But His
 Condition Is Causing No

Washington, April 5.--President Wilson Was reported better in a mes sage received today at the White House from Rear Admiral Grayson The message addressed to Secretary Humility said:
 President Is better this morning but confined to bed. No cause for worry"
 When the president awoke it was announced that he was better. He might sit up later in the day, it was said; and with Sundays rest interven- ing it was believed he might possibly attend Mondays meeting of the coun- cil of four.
 It was planned to have the council of four meet at the Paris White House for it's forenoon session to- day.
 There was no indication whether the president was being consulted again on matters under discussion at the peace conference. It is believed here. however, that Dr. Grayson will insist on the patient being given complete rest for the present at least
 A large number Of messa ges ex- pressing sympathy for the presid ent s illness and hopes for his speedy re- cover1 has been received by Secretary Tumulty.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
CHURCHILL PROMISES
 TO BRING MEN MACK
British War Secretary Tells Soldiers in Russia They Are to Be
 Relieved

London. April 5.--Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary of state of war, yesterday sent a, telegram ill his own name to the British troops in north ern Russia says the Mall, promising that they would be supported and re- ueved at the earliest possible nom ent and that men who have been there for months will be brought home as soon as the troops arrive to take their places.
 The men for the relieving force have already been provisionally se- lected and lectures have been given them on the Russian situation. Troops. kept in the army under the military service act will also be invited to vol unteer says the Mail, and there may possibly be an appeal extended to de- 1nobilized men.
 The military authorities are said to be confident that preparations being made will assure relief, although the next two months will be n!ed with anxiety. ..~.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
MOOSE HOLD SMOKER
Boxing, Wrestling and Other En- tertainment Make Affair of Local HOWdy Pap's Success.

Over 300 members and friends of the Loyal Order of Moose enjoyed a successful smoker last evening in the lodge rooms in the Judd block. Die tator William Costello acted as chair man. After "the eats had been fin ished the athletic program was con- ducted. Frank Moran acted as ref cree and Arthur Pilz was announcer and Joe Ryan tirnekeeper.
 Bobby Reimer and Jimmy McCar- thy boxed a four round exhibition that brought forth applause. Both boys mixed it up in gGod style, and draw was the acceptable decision of the referee
 Ernest "Dutch' Kent of Hartford and Joe Herbert of Wallingford wrestled in one-fa1l bout, the Hart ford boy winning with 8 body scissors and arm hold in l 1 minutes and 17 seconds.
 Al Ventres of Berlin. with Young Hercules as his opponent. gave a very fine dem on stratlon of the art of self defense. Ventres explained the jiu titsu form of wrestling in a clear manner
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
NAY HAVE OLD HOME
 WEEK CELEBRATION
Chamber Of Commerce Is Plan-
 ming Many Activities

The April noon day luncheon of the chamber of commerce will be held Wednesday, at 12:15 at the ', M. c. A. banquet hall. Arrange ments have been made for M Kfonholm to cater and the team workers of the United Charity drive will report at the lunCheOn
 The speaker D. Chauncey Brewer president of thGNorth American CIVIC League for immigrants will talk on .sOur Imperilled Industries'' and comes to New Britain with d practi- cal knowledge from long study Of the immigration question; as to what remedies must be adopted to combat the Bolshevism tendency today.
 The chamber has arranged this, meeting in order that the employers of labor in the city can know first hand what plans have been used by other communities. A large atten- dance is expected. Tickets for the luncheon will be on sale Monday ana can be secured through Sec. Sprague'
 Many important subjects were dls- cussed by the mercantile directors aC their meeting this week. The poaru voted to support the charity dr1Fe coming this week and help make IL a universal success. Chairman Dyson of the dollar day comnlttee made a report on the splendid sue cess of the sale sand stated that two real benefits were derived. First that the merchants have set fine eN- ample of what can be accomplished by united effort through the chamber and second that a sale which pro- vides general quality bargains, devel- ops good business in the city. Ii was voted to appoint a committee which will look into the advisability of another sale day either late in the summer or early fall and the report Will be given at the next meeting. The committee as appointed was H. C. Wilson, G. H. Dyson, A. P. Abbe.
 The matter of a chamber of conl- rnerce sign or seal to be used by all member merchants was discussed and Sec. Sprague submitted several de- signs. A sign was adopted, circular in form with the chamber seal set in the center of drawing representing : *ae State of Connecticut The sign will read Welcome to New Britain. the Hardware Center of the World" It is planned to have every merchant mount these in his doors or windows, and thus indicate to visitors that he is 8 member of the chamber and a booster for New Britain.
 \ A committee was appointed by Chairman House to arrange for a general meeting in April-probably an opening evening for the mer- chants in the new chamber of com Tnerce rOOms-a program will be ar ranged and a light lunch served. It is planned to make these a monthly affair in order to get the merchants closer together.
 4 committee was authorized tC
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05

look into the possibility of the mer~ chants holding an old home week late in the summer. probably Tn August. Ii was felt that 8 genuine welcome to the returning boys could be com
 hined with such a Week--a pig safes
 event worked out and week set
 aside for family reunions. A, report will be made at the May meeting or the dirctors
 The suggestion was made that the
 merchants this year unite and ar-
 range for a big outing. at Lake Com
 bounce either in June or August @>
 committee was appointed and the views of the merchants will pc secured. A clam bake or sheep bake is planned and a spirit of get to- eether developed for the big day TO give notice of the various ac- tivittes of the mercantile bureau II was voted to place @ bulletin board in front of the chamber rooms, show ing from day to day the committee meetings and work which the bureau is doing.
 Howard Wilson was unanimousl chosen to represent the bureau on chamber committee which will carry on the editing of the new chamber ! bulletin "The Hardware Center" : The April isue is in the hands of the ! printer and will come out early next 1 week.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05

of the spirit of enterprise. The lat ter was strikingly illustrated by the output of new charters in March, the total for that month irs the principal states amounting to $370,0Oo,O0O, compared with s197,oO0, year ago. The latest feature was S sharp level owing to the war. The largest amount of new enterprises was in the development of oil, shipping and chemical concerns. The amount Of new financing in March totaled $153,- 100000, as against s75,ooo,0oo last year. About one-third of this total was for the railroads; bonds ana notes predominating; while the re- remaining two-thirds were for indus trials, of which the major porton was stocks Foreign exchange is still unsettled, though less so than a week ago. Tn latest feature was a sharp advance in sterling, due to rumors that the British government was sup porting the market. Our foreign trade appears to have entered a new period. With the return of exchange to more normal conditions, our exports may be unfavorabIy affected for a brief period at least. since both Britain and France are likely tO cOnfne their purchases to absolute necessities, par ticuIarlv food. On the other hand, as industry is resumed in those par ticular countries, our imports from thence will tend to grow, the result being a. tendency toward more normal conditions than existed during the war. For some time to come the trade balance will run heavily in favor of this country, though the extremes witnessed during the war period promise to be moderated.
 HENRY CLEWS
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
BOLSHEVIK FORCES
 MORALE VERY LOW
Captured Russian Says Men Are Fed Up" With COmmunists-Disci-
 pline Is Strict.
pliTe Is Strict.

Archangel, April 3, {By The Asso- ciated Press) The situation in all sectors of the north Russian front was again comparatively quiet yes- terday and this morning.
 A Bolshevik prisoner, questioned regarding the morale of the enemy forces, declared today:
 '"The soldiers of our regiments are mobilized peasants and the off, cers are volunteer communists. The spirit of the soldiers Is low and every body is fed up with the communists The soldiers are treated very severely and are shot for leaving their posi- tions without permission. 4 new sys- tenn of discipline has been inaugu- rated, different ranks and distinctions being e-established, and soldiers must salute on pain f death Our men are suffering from typhoid and look on the situation as being one in which the peasants are against the Bolsheviki. Along the road are posts garrisoned by Chinese, who search all travellers and take everything they can find"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
COMPETITIVE BIDS
 ON STEEL FOR NAVY
This Policy Will Be Followed, No Matter What the Outcome of Price
 Agreement Conference.

Washington, April 5.-Steel for the navy will continue to be bought on competitive bids, regardless of prices agreed upon by the industrial board with the industry and whatever may now going on to determine the future policies of the board.
 Acting Secretary Roosevelt said this decision had been reached after the legal officers of the department had ruled that tlle department was re- Quired by law to secure this material by public advertisement of contracts.
 The original program of the indus trial board for price agreements ai- ready has been upset by the refusal of the railroad administration to buy steel or coal at agreed prices. Now the whole question of the board's g policy is open. awaiting the outcome of further conferences between the membership of the board and heads of the government departments and pur- chasing agencies.
 Most of the cabinet officers are said to ta ke the position that no action of the board can be binding in the mat ter of government purchases and that prices fixed by agreement can be re- garded only as setting 8 fair standard of reasonable prices.
 Bids were opened at the navy de- partn1ent today for part of the struc- tural steel to be used in the battle ships now in process of construction. In every case the bidders used as the base price the figures announced by the industrial board in agTeem ent with the steel industry.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
MASONS GOING TO FUNERAL.

communication of Centennial lodge, No. 118, A. F. and A. M., will be called tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Lodge members are request ed to be at Masonic hall at o'clock sharp to attend the funeral Of Joseph Diehl which will be held at the house at 42 Madison street at 2:3o o'clock.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
PER COLORO CHE DEVONO
MANDARE PACCHI IN TIA
LA

Coloro che devono mandare
guenti articoli, perch6 saranno in
pacchi in Italia devono stare at
tent che non contengano Sc
esorabilmente rifutati ALA Po-
sta:
Alcool, olio d'oliva, benzol, to-
luol, grassi vegetali od ANIMAL,
esplosivi in genere, tabacco, acido
pirico, soda caustica, carbonate
sodico ed altri carbonate, nitrate
di soda o di potassia, glicerina,
acetone,, naftalina, cotone idrofi-
10, barre di ferro di acciaio, pi-
ombe, rame, antimonio, zinco, al
luminio, grano, farina, patate, II
so, carni, sallnone, latte condensa-
to, molassa, cafe, zucchero, juta,
pelli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
COME RAGIONE UN UBBRICo

Bill Brown ha il brutto WHO di
ubbriacarsi, quando gil capita
clio non lavora per parecchi giorni
Mercoled1 scorso, dopo avere al
zato il gomito per bene, sent1 il
bisogno di prendere aria, bar
collando 81 incammin6 per Phila.
delphia St.
Tin AMIGO vedendolo in quel mo-
do accommodate, 10 ferm6 gil dis
se:-Bill tn che non puoi stare
senza bere, spiegami un POGO che
cosa farai dopo il primo Luglio
quando non vi saranno pi6 be-
Vande alcooliche?
Bill 81 ferm6 di botto e fssan-
do l'amico con occhi da spiritato
per pochi secondi, gil prese con
forza la mano ed in tono feroce ri
spose: Il will go to Italy"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
NON PAGATE I BIGLIETTI
TROPPO Carl

La Linea di Navigazione fran
cese, la White Star Line, la Fa-
bre Line, la Veloce, la Naviga-
zione-Generale Italiane la Trans
atlantica Italiana annunziano che
E stata richiamata la loro atten-
zione dal fatto che i passeggieri
desiderOsi di avere posti in terra
classe per vari porti dell Euro
pa, sonO stati tassati con tariffe
motto in eccedenza allie uffciali
tariffe correnti. Esse perci6 av-
vertonO tutti i passeggieri di non
pagare prezzi SUPERIOR ALA triffe
ufficiali, che 81 possono avere rivol-
gendosi agli Ufici dele varie Lii
nee di Navigazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
I BOTTONT PER IL QUINTO
PRESTITO DELLA VITTORIA

La prima cOnsegnua del bottOni
del quinto prestito della Vittoria
fu fatta ieri. Essi sono artistica-
mente fatti, della stessa grandez.
"a del bottoni dati nei prestiti
precedent; in blu cupo con un Y
in smalto bianco mel centric e SO
pra il Y Vi e la parola Liberty
e sotto la parola Loan. "
Questo bottone differisce motto
dai precedent in modo che non
pu6 essere confuse con gil aItri.
Essi saranno dati solo al sottO-
scrittori del nuovO prestito.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
PICCoLA POsTA

SAVERIO BURLCNE-Se sietC
scapolo, doyete pagare la tassa
del 6 per cento Sc tUtti vostr
redditi, (cio6 salariO, Interest," d
capitale ecc.) che accedono $1,000
l l'annO, oppure mel caso che siete
ammogliato tutti i vostri reddit
che eccedono i $4,000.
MICHELE SABOTINO - Tro-
vate sui Patricia l'avviso dell In.
diana Macaroni Co. da quella
casa potrete avere quello che v
occorre.
ANTONIO SAVONA-Chiedete
il consiglio di un avvocato, trat.
tandosi di questione legaIe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
NUOVISSIM0 GARAGE IN IN
DIANA COMPLETATO IN
OGNI DETTAGLIO

La nuOva sede della c. & K. Mo
tor Co., ha aperto le sue porte al
pubbico Sabato quando numero-
81 furono / visitatori, il publico
constato di aver trovato in que
sto moderno Garage mo dele mi
gliori esposizioni non solo della
cOntea ma dello state.
La compagnia recentemente
comper6 il fabbricato della Penn
Enamel Sink Co., che poi fu rimo-
dellato e transformato mel garage
ora esposto al publico; le marche
d automobile Cadillac, Templar e
Saxon sarannO rappresentate e
vendute in queSta stagione, in pill
un 'ottima collezione di accessori
verra MESA in vendita.
IL Garage situate mel centric del
fabbricatO e fatto in modo da con
tenere un grandissimo numero di
AUTOMOBILE con un attiguo spazio
per il collocamento di automobile
nuovi. l direttori della compa-
gnia sono Presidente, E. B. Camp
bell; V. Presidente, Signora Ida
Elkin; Segretario, Ellsworth
Campbell; Cassiere, Stanley Elkin
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
NASCITA

Domenica scorsa la Sign6ra Ro-
sina Petrinelli, d'Iselin, diede al
la luce un bello vispo maschietto
II Sig. Petrinelli pazzo di gioia
cominci6 a saltare e mand6 per a.
ria il tire piedi e la macchina foto-
grafca, dicendo: "Ostreghetta el
faro un fotografo. -
Puerpera neonato godono per
fetta salute. ALA famigIia Petri-
nelli i nostri sinceri auguri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
FATALE DISGRAzIA
IN CHAMBERSVILLE

Sabato scorso rimaneva ucciSO
nella miniera No. l di Chambers
vile da una frana di carbone tai
Ben Andronskewic (polacco) di
ami 80. II poveretto lascia Ia
moglie ed una bambina.
I funerali ebbero luogo al cimi-
tero Cattolieo d d'Indiana, soto la
direzione del direttore di Pompe
funebri Geo. Lydic.
Tutti / minatori di Chamber
cville assistettero al funerale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
Nostri Agent

II nostrO Agente-corrispon-
dente Sig. ANGELO AMIGHET-
tt, in giro per visitare bli ab-
bonati della Jefferson County.
Tutte lie cortesie che 81 vorran-
no usare al nostro rappresentante,
saranno da moi registrate con ami
mo grato.
II Sig ALFONSO DE GAETA-
NO, nostro rappresentante, e in
giro per la nOstra contea onde vi
sitare i nostri vecchi abbonati e
procurarne del nuovi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
hrIlnatO
VISTA CORTEsE

La settimana scorsa e venuta
in uficio la signora Cristina
Herman, del General Service Bur
eau, di Pittsburg. Abbiamo avu-
to il piacere di stringere la mano
ad una signora colta ed intelli-
gente soto tutti i riguardi ed ab
biamo in lei ricambiato gil augu-
ri portati al nostro giornale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
PUBBLICO NUMEROSy ATTEN
DE L'APERTURA DI UN
NUOVO NEGOzIO

Centinaia di persone visitarono
THE FASHION (La Modal i
nuovissimo negozio d d'Indiana che
apr1 lie sue porte al pubblico vener-
di scorsO attentamente fu osserya-
to e appreciate quanto per Poe
casiOne era state esposto. Al nuo-
vo negozio auguri di successO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
TRASFERIMENTO DI PRO
PRIETA

FL. II. Ferguson Nicola Della.
santre, lotto Blairsville, $500.
Mike GOdeski Mike Banco, Ct
acre di terreno in Cherryhill,
$500.
Ida B. L. King a Carmelo Va
lenti, lotto al Forth Ward, India
ma, 81, 200.
Julia Yandral ad Amelia Sin
doni, lotto in Green. 5000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
TIRE GEMELLI MATT AID ISE
LIN

Iseline E orgogliosa nell 'annun-
ziare che nella casa di Emery Mar
gust Venerdf sccrso nacquero ire
bambini gemelli due feminine ed
un maschio. Auguri infniti ALA
madre ed al neonati
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
NUOVA MINIERA DI CARBO-
NE

Pleasant Valley a POGO distan-
"a da Lovejoy, sara luogo owe la
Clearfeld Bituminous Corporation
costruira un nuovo campo minera-
rio. IL legname e gia sui posto e
la compagnia spinge il lavoro con
premura.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
NUCVo sALoNE

Facciamo noto al nostri Gonna
zionali d'Indiana che il Sig. An
tonic Lisi ha aperto una nuova
barberia al No. 561 Philadelphia
St., fornita di machine elettriche
lutte lie comodita moderne. AL
Sig. Lisi auguriamo buoni AFFAIR.".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
|MINATORE CONFESSA DI AVERE DATO
FUOCO ALA DISCARICA D'IDAMAR

Lunedf u. 5. Paul Minko davan-
ii al giudice di Pace Crossman
d'Indiana spontaneamente confes-
SO di aver messo fuoco ALA discari-
ca di carbone d'Idamar; il Minko
presentandOsi volontariamen t e
all 'uficio dello Squire" fece la
suddetta deposizione dichiarando
che quanto 10 indusse a simile a
zione fu Patio arbitrario della
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12

cOmpagnia mel trattenere l'impor-
to della sua pensione sopra la pa
ga che pretendeva fosse diretta-
mente totalmente consegnato a
lui. La "Tipple" costava $4,000
e la compagnia ha di gia ultimate
costruzione della nuOva; il Min
ko e state trattenuto a dispoSizio-
ne dele autorita locali per ulterio-
ri procedimenti penal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-12
PianOfOrti

81 vendono buonissimi Piano
forti, coloro che desiderano COM
prarne possono rivolgersi al Prof.
G. Fico, Is Carpenter Ave-, India
ma, Pa.