davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10
Oar life friif en-
Dag / fem Qar.
Grriioenten al Bnrents3 eaehers Is-
location iigcr, Sanlac barbe
bare / ctb0ert Siem,

Get er iion0beo oi6unSerIigt.
bUor burtja 0cn rette Re0tctn ot[
brtnQe en- 8erion til at befinoe ia
rel tgIen," iogoe Wrs. 8. 5. 8bce.
Yer. boenoc / t43t 6urriion Gtreet,
&anias Gltu, It5Iouri. oo bun mn.
LA taIte ON laulac5 6ortiereitar.
Y}rs g2heeIer er BrPiioent al
Garent (cnchcrs Association, So.
! milton S~foIeoiitrift, ct prominent
Neolem al @oman'3 pee Stoe aur.
iIIoarn Of Naccabce8 iamt oeIoa no.
craminergt 5pqepleierite, life oIene
populrr / ielifabeIige 9reSie. men
nftio | ale borgerIiae 4n.ig3enoer
% en- al Dc anertierote fOin0eIiga
&eocre / lit 3aboIng.
Spurqt ON bun rar oiGig til. at
b2noe5 Grflrrtng ~augnaenoe GonIac
bIeu oiicutIig5iort, ioureoe Wrs.
@beeIcr;
ga. pjsitliq. % Qe fan fortrae
Sem, at lea taller al Grfariug. noar
lea iiger. at lea betragter Sarlac
iom on oIer bcOite Wleotcir leg no.
Qeniinoe bar iun0et 0pi3 ieg life
hauoe taget Sen. er set min 8ro, at
lea irem0ele5 otloe baUe opret Ell
ma aoin0e, GA lea baooe forisgt Tau
omtrert alt ser pur, % ieg err glao
res at aiaiOe en- GrflGring, ser mao.
lie fan bIiue al rogeu gt0tte for on.
ore, ser ioger at iinOe 2jnoring.
"1or fem glar iioen fom ieg til.
ifo6e oe0 ct Sab. lptlfet bau0e til
isIqe at min &eIbreo bIap rteget
oaarIia. og lea funoe life ion uoget
Der Qioroe mig roget 8oot. Gaoren
forrigc Nor bIeu ieg iao Iagt til.
ieu93 me6 ~6Ill", % GA lea aIIercoe
par / en- iuGffet, ucobruot Toriut.
nina. bleu IniaIoet operoroentllQ al.
uorIig for mig. Oct iorloo mig
uocu noQen glppetit, mcben3 min
Waoe bar / Ell purrc 6oriatniul emo
roqeniinbe. Geo flInoe Oun'teltl
iplie uo0et u0eu at ltoe iuteuic
Smerter, % ser par ct iaoOant Srnf
moo nit @iertc, at ieg uTiten life
flm0e ann0c, Seq tabte ! @egt, buO.
Be ocn purite Slaa5 SoUeopiue og
bar til fine 9ioer iua i0immel, at
lea DdnifeIig funoe gaa. Seq bou0e
ogioa heitigc Smcrter / SmaIrug.
gen, leo al SdI5brpuoe. 6%oritoppeIie
o. CpbIUithcO, % ieg oioite life
buo0 oct bar at bore irtit Ell Gag.
Seq bauoe / nogen GiO IGit IiO
~resbpro ON 8orloc, oo uoqIe al Dem
par qiuet mig al 6oIf in0eH min pc,
fienotifab5trco5, og lea bciIutteOe
mia iii at proue oenre Weoicin ielU.
"a, oen flutes at paste attirat n9i.
aatig iii nit GIIfpIoe, % Sen bar
pirfct iaa belt ioritieltg ira ANDRE
Wtcoicner ieq bar brugt. @co oen
Gio ieg boUoe opbrt8t min iarite
Slate bapoe ieg 600 appetit, me.
6en5 ser life IGrger Oanuebe itg Gas
min N}ooe. Sea fisbte Iaa NOT en-
Tlaife, oerpaa not Ell % iaa trent.
oeIes, % ieg UehbIe0 at bIioe beore
iuotil mine Gnoer belt io~rroarot.
Seq glHoer mig M Dso Ell bebre
Selbreo emo ieg bar bapt poa fem
2lor Sea bciin0er mig / @irfeIi8'
hcocu uirououlig iterf % irtif %
al 4rts, &oD % Sof for oenne 6or.
aubring / min 6orfatring tiIfonmsr
(anIoc. Sois erboer ticnote Bets
@uroi iom ieg gior, oiloe tntet Slem
0Grc BET ioruoeu."
SonIac irlges al en- goo 2tpothc'
fer i buer &p aOct-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10
Granulerede 0jenIaas,

Cine betendtc sra az ware udsa; for Sol,
STOW OK Wind lindres hurtig at Murine Eye
Remedy. Smsrter ikke-kun Ujs-homfort.
Hos Deres APotheker ellsr pr. Post 6oc pl,
Flaske. For fri Bog ON Oiet skriv I'll
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10


"''" So"
MpItnrcrno;,,r nos So, f,mrunoIe
ananerf Nor nnl,1 nrrc. oncrterct
IIroin So Weitnrrr goitoS bophe On
ioot Sti0innrr Scr mcJStr in 9
gnicoere ii a ooion n brriro l{cr
ofrr Me,tnrar ~ Snnnhicr a, cIef
|triT mon.er Rcrrh Tnntrr Mniot
Ihyen Nrit,rrr hex 7rfrSnIena eIcf
tr]iritetSnrrf qon1r,onN <niblrrtih
mnNtnn iffe gnnnrIonn Vnitcn, al
S+ininocn Mon 4, orertrret Irnin
noonn No mos hn,,re MiIsnniuo MI
Il o]Iri,,err S,nr,,nr1 bIrn oniot
Observation-Disclosures W otop0ohl
Sfiru
S]tIorhoIrna Sori-ctsinreuiIo hor
hc1uttrt ot hnooc Snnrbicm Tor Mr1
| Son
Decentralization mn Wp1n &uhi
anna SIoripu or oriot /; Ser lrhi,r
enornIcieiti0ipo ! SticrhoIcra 7io.
fnniairioreuiu,
~fu'U"i'
III Nro'1rcr l Oct me SGrreo@'tp'
re cr g%1etpaIgt ~@odrobril0er Narl
Glo@plt, Itteoro1rrcr bleo STrer F
Altle, Ncrreo@'tnret bclodr AZ >
&oroorlt9ere, . Nenltre, ! Nrbetoese
90 3 Snloabrugere.
N establishments er alen.
pdl9t Nro'ercr elo3olt 90 III Sllps
plcdllt Sobn i Irnitao. elllTll3
Sorboro er gIcnnnlat III g~n'teo@tonl
lnI@lTr S%itQpIcalt =, a. VtThrc
Teo t8l. hclollitton az 23oc Stf.
1919 er 9lnet S~too'T'tclle poa ocil
Tlan 'o1n al Stotpol er 'attet Tor
Sprettclle AZ SporebnIlt Tor %n9ocn.
SalIfcn foar 'tne Sotoler @dnocl@'
1orehLl9el1@ @aaro % aaprer 'erltt,
NE Neorilar
Staioal eletttltltet@oert oor en-
$40 Tor >iill illc0ct llbelola, loet oen
Iran@'ornlotor ION er liatloherct
pco WTlo % bporl9lclllcm StatpoI
elettrlcltet2pert VOL tlltnntte@ Stlsr'
oalerL brrllote toet Oct 'nngeoe SD
| Srnnatormotorhltlet u11oer SranS'
'ornlatoren3 Npparnllllf9 Sno NE
get nTrre par Ilheloet, 'ont Sta.odl
III haooe 1T S~eonIlg&llct lTrot9 %
oetlteoc at 1ad Spa ira Stlsroolen
III SUI. VI fare IN Grn1SIornla'
tor lager ltot'oa lang Eto. Nan an
'Ioor (nbet I'll ca. 10000 aroner.
&ohon Z StotnnI bar 'ro'o9t 'l9
Mneroet tom Sner'ornl0roer. SOM
nonS Gftermoro cr pol9t 5. y. 6or'
boro.
Soorrentt ct @onO@1pmnlo'ilim IN
oen . Nor blIr oprettet I ct AZ Stler'
ool"oolteret3 Scrrcoer, 'om Der ar
bctoeS Tor at faa, bar Statpal be-
l~litttet at noe: ]. SIR. 10000, bus
oct lmaotte bll io8t | @e9ra eller elt'
re Gel az Stleroalen. : SIR. To-
coo, ho1@ Oct bllr hellIoAt I'll Stler.
80 -, = Nno -
inr 1icmp6rt lfiffet \o~rheienhnm
mis- ioo6or for onbrines bnia 0fot.
mol ,eIn foor omuuoiiet til Npohen
Gormo6rntIio bpbppcr So StierSoIIfr
Nnobpr life AZ lrooc Npppbct more
iblnh inr hcrue Soo bo 9%rrcouitol.
fen iooniit life fpmupr iii OF ben.
lrgQca til GpItet5 ignore Gel.
@uar06r. &lclberQ SfotUolo cr
oniat ionl arcoaiefretrr for Stir.
oulcn5 arco2 al 0orif &an0man05
iorbumo.
Hcoafter al "Stior0alenS SLAB,
Sobau 1Soia iplotc GO gor Site Gee.
1919. eItcrat "StlorooIelta Gloen.
pc" 1or eltocl Hor 'toen on mo er
"Slaoct" III Slltrlttet5 enc'te Sotol.
oIoo. Set er aoGf re9l9erei o9 par
Sl H'C8e! llo' Srly'tso@ VT CIV.
oStic, oot "~u'iVl'ept Holt pe' liu
-, ',S'' ",fO} M, u : '''' -"
~ W.
S"u"lc'
i Oct lloc N~crreoS'tprc Ut $oro.
brlt9erne > Heprp'elltonter, Iruel.
oerne ! og SmaabrI9erne ., tlllam'
men 10 gteprn'entnnter @aorobr
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
] NAVY DEPT. SLOW 70 BUILD
 SUBS CAPABLE OF FIGHTING ,: BIG GERMAN SUBzMERSZBLES
DRY AMENDMENT BEING
 ASSAILED BY JERSEY
Atty. Gen. Argues Before Supreme Court That It
 Should Be Void.

Washington, March 29.-The 18th amendment 10 the constitution known as the prohibition amendment is leg 1siatlVe in nature and revolutionary in character, according to Attorney Gen. Thomas F. McCran of New Jersey in opening his arsume ent before the L. $ supreme court in New Jerseys suit to have the amendment declared void and the F"lStead act unconstitutional. Eight points were raised and discuss cd in the argument.
 Attorney Gen. MCCrans brief de- clared that the 18th amendment was not constitutionally proposed; that the proposal is subject to judicial re- view; that congress did not by the two-thirds in numbers of both of houses affirn,atively vote for the pro- posa1 of the resolution; that three fourths of the states have not ratified in the constitutional sense.
 The brief also declared that the na- ional prohibition act is not appro- priatc legislation, that there is no right in congress to legislate outside the words of the amendment; that the words 'beverage purposes sufficient ly describe the limit within which congress- will lcgislate and that the term Intoxicating iquCrs'' is it's own definition: that the Volstead law fix ing the standard is oppressive and unconstituticnal; that the Volstead law is unconstitutional in that it at tempts to interfere with the right of physicians and druggists to furnish liquor; that the institutions owned and conducted by the slate of New Jersey are hampered ard restricted by the arbitrary act of congress. The history of New .TarSey and ifs reI,fion to the federal government, both be- fore and since the adoption of the constitution was discussed in the brief while the rights which the states sur rendered for the purpose of forming q mot"e perfect union are detailed at length.
 The brief also stated that the r amendments tc the constitution prior to the 18th ''prohibition" amendment are subjects relating to the structure and form of the government and are not anlendme nts revolutionary in character and which deprive the states of their sovereign powers
 In a supplemental brief filed by New Jerseys attorney general an en- tirely novel roint is made. "that the right to amend the constitution is a right of the people of the United States as distinguished from the peo- pie of particular state; that the people of the United States have only national powers. the police power beirg reserved to the states, and the right of internal pow CT being q right of the people of New Jersey over which the reople of the United States have no control. This right may not be taken from them without their consent
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
LOOKS LIKE PEACE
 IN GERMAN RANKS Settlement Of Troubles in Ruhr
 Region Seems Brighter DEMANDS CONTROL OF ARMS
To Support Demands, Insurgents In- corporate Threat of General Strike in Case of Refusal By Government Powers,

Essen, March 29, (By the Associat- ed Press. )-Prospects of a speedy peace i'll the revolutionary workmen $ movement in the Ruhr region seemed bright tonight following confer ence of representatives of the Berlin - trades union and the communist au- thorltles. There were signs of dis cord ill the workD1en'S army and a conflict between the military and civ il leaders of the movement and the conference declared strongly for su- preniacy of the political leaders.
 Anxious For Peace.
 All the parties of the Left sent their leaders to the conference from Berlin and these united in urging peace and cessation of warfare. The strongest advocate of the communists was pr. Paul Levy, president of the communist party of Germany who was recently released from prison where he was serving term for a political offense. pr. Levy de- nounced the chief of the workmen's forces Herr Leitner and the army itself in opposing an ar mistice as an attempt at military die tatorShip.
 The conference decided to demand control of all arms and ammunition with seizure of the munitions plants particularly the Krupp and Thyssen works. To forestan the possibility of the governments rejection of the con- ference's proposal the threat of a general strike which had been previ- ously made to support it's demands was. incorporated in resolution by which the conference agreed to use, if necessary, all possible means to ef- feet a most complete general strike.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
CHZLDREN,S HOME IS GIVEN $3.OOO
 W WILL OF MRS. CAROLINE ?. ASTON
Funds of 900 Each Are Also Given to First Baptist And Center Churches For Relief of Poor and
 Sick Many Other Bequests

The will of Mrs. Caroline Pitkin Aston of Park Place. who died last week. has been filed for probate and by it's terms bequest of $3,000 is made to the Childrens Home. A be- quest of s3,0O0, to be known as the Aston fund, is also given to the First Baptist church, the income and profits therefrom to be used for the benefit of the poor and sick of the church. A similar bequest is made to the First Congregational church. The sum of 5000 is given outright to the New Britain Auxiliary of the Hartford Branch of the Congrega- tional Women's Foreign Missionary society.
 Other bequests are: To niece. Anna James Tucker of Buffalo. s15, 900; to nephew. Frederick Pitllin James of Lockport, N. Y. s15.OO0; to Mary Sullivan Matteson of Cheshire, S5,-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29

hind their actions on the tax rate question.
 There was very little heckling. One man asked if it were so that the school board paid a demurrage of $500 for coal The mayor re- ferred him to the school board, giv ing as reason that the school board did not come under his Jurisdiction.
 r. $. McMahon was there a few minutes in advance of the mayor and told the crowd confidentially that this campaign was not a per sonal matter because he was au- thorized by the Taxpayers associa tion to debate with the mayor at these rallies. P. :. kept still until the whistle blew and the crowd was breaking up and then attempted to ask the mayor question. but it was too late.
 Mayor Quigley will speak at the New Britain Machine at tomorrow's $ noon day rally.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29

000; to Elvira Grover Palmer of Middletown, $3,000; to Emma Pal mer Howard of New York, diamond pin. to Ada Aston of Middletown, $2,00o; to Mary Rourke, New Britain, $500; to George D. Aston of Rock fall, Adelbert R. Aston of New Ha- ven, Adelaide Luddinston of New Haven, Josephine s. Grimes of West Haven and Etta Stillman of Deep River $1,O00 each; to Edwin R. As ton of Bridgeport, $500 and five shares of Meriden National bank; all other personal effects to Anna James Tucker of Buffalo. The residue of the estate is left to the New Britain Auxiliary of the Hartford Branch of the Womans Foreign Missionary so- ciety.
 George P Spear is named eXecutor and provision is made in the will for other disposition of bequestS should the hcneticiaries not he ksAHw
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
PEOPLE ARE WONDERING IF THEY,RE ANHOUR AHEADOR
 POSSZBLYAN HOUR BEHIND
WOMAN WHO MURDERED
 OWN DAUGHTER CRAZY
Mrs. Emily May Favre of New York Committed to
 Matteawan Asylum Today.

New York, March 29.-Mrs Emily May Favre, who shot and killed her 12-year-old daughter here February :, has been adjudged insane and com mitted to Matteawan hospital for the criminal insane, commission ap pointed to examine her announced to- day.
 Mrs. Favre came here a year ago from Chatham, Ont, am bilious to be- come dancer, evidence presented the commission disclosed. She had inher- ited large sum of money from her father. the commission ascertained, but at the time she killed her daugh- ter, was in straitened circumstances. She told the commission she intended to commit suicide after killing her daughter but her mind became a blank"
 For two days and nights after the shooting Mrs. Favre stayed beside the body of her daughter.
 When the police broke into the ho- tel room where she was keeping vigil over her dead child, Mrs. Favre was sitting on the bed with a revolver in her hand. She made a move to shoot herself but police disarmed her. She then attributed her act to financial worries.
 An investigation at the time disclos- ed Mrs. Favre had been receiving a monthly remittance from interest in d lumber business left her by her father but storms delayed the mails and she became Respondent. A representative of the New York office of the lumber company to whom Mrs. Favre had written she would kill herself if the money was not forthcoming, went to her room with the remittance soon as it was received. When the door was found locked the police were called.
 Mrs. Favre was born in England She married Seymore Favre of Chat ham, Ont, Canada. They lived in New Orleans where they were married, un- til shortly after the daughters birth, when they were divorced.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
MAYOR INSISTS CITY DID WRONG W
 ACCEPTING LOW RATE OF TAXPAYERS
But Tells Audience at Factory Rally He is Not Passing the Buck"-McMahon On Hand But Whistle
 Cuts Short His Queries.

The noon-day rally of Mayor Quig- ley took place in the rain today at the main gate of The Corbin Screw corporation. The mayor reviewed his administration, jutifying the add ed expenditures of the city as eco- homie necessities. With all improve ments the city shows $S0,o00 less debt now than it did six years ago, he said. Speaking of the high cost of living. the mayor said that the city's expenses had also increased propOrtionately and that the tax rate should be 80 mills in order to run the city well. This rate was ap- proved by a board of experts, sub
 mitted to the common council and approved, and later rejected at the polls. The mayor. in telling this, ex
 plaincd that he did not want to pass the buck to members of the COm- mon council for he would stand be-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
Enfield First Town to
 Complete Census Returns

received word from census headquar- ters ir Washington today that the town of Enfield under his supervision was the first in New England to send in complete returns to the bureau in Washington. MT. Smith was one of the first supervisors in the country to have his orga rization perfected in .January when the census enumcra- ton was started. He las had more than 300 workers on his staff all of whom turned in ther reports in rec ord time. Mr. Smiths achievement has brought commendatjon from the national authorities.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
R. R. TRACKS INUNDATED
Boston and Maine Trains at Spring field Have to Change Route-River is Very High.

Springfield, Mass, March 29.-The Connecticut river today reached a height of 17.4 feet here. the highest since March, 1913, when it rose to POP feet. That record was the high est known with one exception, in 1854, when it rose to 2 feet
 There was 9.S feet on the crest of the Holyoke dam today. The river here has risen two feet in 24 hours. Colder weather last night checked the rapidity of the rise up river some what.
 The Boston and Maine tracks be- tween Dummerstone and Putney, Vt, were under three feet of water today and trains were re-routed via Keene. N. H. Trolley service between Hol- yoke and Northampton was cut off by high water at Mt. Tom function.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
Daylight Saving, Effed tive Today. Cause| Numerous Mixup| Among Commuters
POSTAL SERVICE
 ON STANDARD TIM

When the City of New Britl woke up this morning, to the jarrf complaint of it's alarm clocks. md Of which had been showed a ahA.d d hour before bedtime last night. was to find that many amusing al confusing instances were to fold through the different times that II been adopted by various institutioI The greatest confusion occur1 among the class of peoI that commute to Hartford or h; !; to use the trains to allow them reach their destinations at cert times. Inasmuch as the New I'd New Haven & Hartford railroad refused to change either it's clocks It's schedules, there was an hoJ difference in train times and W time. There were instances of n understandings in the local facto and business offices, but it is exp ed that it will be but a day or so fore these will have been adjus
 Is and z Is s.
 In connection with the dayli saving first day mix-up, the exp ences of sThemas Linder who is charge of the installation of a taxation system here is of more t usual interest. Mr. Linder reside West Hartford where standard Is still in effect. In order to re his work in this city, it is neces for him to go to Hartford each m ing and come to this city by a that carries him back through Hartford. In Hartford and this the new time became effective morning.
 Today, MT. Linder left his hon 6:30 and trolIeyed to Hart reaching that city at five minutd eight. The trip is an ordinary minute ride. As the clock st eight, he boarded the | o'clock for New Britain. At. 7:10 the went through West Hartford en to New Britain Ten minutes the train came into New Britain instead of being 7.20, the tinle-p here said S:20
 Commuters Are Late.
 Practically all the employees q cal factories who live in Ha5 were late for work this mornii the means by which they could their posts at 2 o'clock was il quate. Ordinarily the 6 o'clock brings several hundred to New ain, reaching this city at 6:21. day, however, the train did not this city until 7:21, by new time the employees were about half hour late for work and in som stances where it was necessary them to walk a considerable lance to the factories. they we~e later.
 (Continued on Seventh PNe
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
NEW PRUSSIaN MMISf1
Herr Braun Is New Premier aIj ciaI Democrats Have Four berS in Cabinet.

Berlin, March 29.-The new ganized ministry for Prussia, i announced today. is composed lows:
 Premier and minister of ad ture, Herr Braun. Interior, Severing. Education, Herr Had Finance, Herr Ludeman. works, Herr Oeser. Trade, Fischbeck. Peoples welfare, SteegerwaId. Justice, Herr Eel
 Four of the ministers are democrats, two are democrat two are members of the center Premier Braun was minister, o culture in the late cabinet and HaeniSch, Herr Oeser, Herr beck, Herr Stegerwald and Zehnhoff also were members ministry.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
Rear Admiral Grant ' Says U. s. Was Be-
 hind Rivals w hen
 War Started;
" ,GENERAL BOARD WAS
 OPPOSED TO U-BOATS

Washington. March 29-The naVy's submarine force was entirely in adequate to meet the demands Of war against Germany, Rear Admiral A. w. Grant, formerly in command of the Atlantic fleet submarine force testified today before the senate com mittee Investigating the navy's con- duct of the war. The submarines, he said, were too small, of widely different types, of small radius or action, inadequately armed and poorly designed as to engines.
 Tt took nearly two years of propa- ganda to get the navy department to realize the importance of building submarines capable of combating the 800 ton German U-boats," the witness declared.
 Boats Were No Good
 Admiral Grant said that soon after the United States entered the war he was instructed to prepare and send 15 submarines abroad. He told the department, he declared, that if such an expedition arrived at the Azore Islands safely the vessels would have to be laid up for repairs prac- ticalIy all the time they had been since they were commissioned.
 Four submarines of the TX type finally started overseas, the duIhii e'i said. although one had to be toWed because neither engine would run -He read the log of the trip to snow the continued engine troubles ana minor casualties that characterlzed the voyage.
 When the submarines reached the Azores the K-1 was entirely dlsa bled, the officer said, the K-2 was available for limited service, the k-5 slightly better off and the k-6 entirely ready . for duty He added that pre-war plans for the use of submarines con- tempI;ted their operation from bases on the American coast.
 Most of the opposition to, his plan for larger submarines before the War came from the navy general board the officer said. Tried Since 1915.
 'When did you first begin adNocat- i. ing building larger types of subma- l.ines?" asked Chairman Hale.
 Tn 1915,' was the reply.
 Did you receive any support from the department
 "I did not.'
 Did you receive any support from anybody" asked Senator Putnam, democrat, Nevada.
 x "Only from one member of the gen. eral board, the house naval committee and officers serving aficat in subma- rineS,'' the witness replied.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
William Hart Engaged
 To Miss Lucy UDham

The engagement of William H.
 Hart of this city and Miss Lucy Nor man Upham of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
 was announced at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Upham Friday night. Mr Hart is the son of Mr. and Mrs Wal ter H. Hart of Sunnyledge, and served overseas with the 101st Machine Gun Battalion. Before going to war. MT. Hart attended 1aie and was a mem Der of the class of 1918, a member of St. Anthony hall the Glee club, the football squad and the Hotcbkiss club
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
Postmaster Orders
 Changes in Hours

PostmaSte w. F. Delaney an- nounced a. new schedule of hours at the postoffice to conform With the daylight saving nc easure. Hereafter until further notice the stamp, regis try and money order windows will be opened one hour ahead Of the old time. All incoming and outgoing mail will be received and despatched under the old time schedule as the railroads have not changed their run ming time to conform with the new schedule.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
Sailors Get Drunk And
 Are Arrested For Mutiny

Boston, March 29.-Folr members of the crew of the steamers Lake Yel- verton, which arrived here yesterday from Cuba, were lacked up on charges of drunkenness early today after a wireless call had been sent out for police assistance. The message was relayed by the naval communica- tions office to the harbor police who rushed to the vessel prepared to quell a serious mutiny. They brought the men ashore without difficulty.