davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
BURGLARS GET s2Oo IN
 JEMELRY FR0M PAMNEHAP

The pawnshop at No. 6S Franklin street. known as the Liberal Loan com pany and conducted by Samuel Brunner was broken into Thursday night and watches. jewelry and pledges valued at about s2oo were taken from the safe. The burglary was discovered Friday morning when MT. Brunner opened up the shop He reported the matter. to the police who ore now working on the case.
 The burglars entered the shop through a rear window and took the articles which were in cigar box. from the safe The safe was not locked There were three cigar boxes containing vafuzAoles 1T the safe but only one of the boxes wal taken.
 IL Is believed the break was made about midnight as neighbors heard nois, in the shop about that time The missing articles include one or two watches ant a number of pledges, some of which hat expired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
sHELrERING ARMS AfArRoN
 WILL RETURN BRIDI

Miss Carrie L. Shurtleff, the retiring n1atron of the Sheltering Arms left on Wednesday for Boston. Before return Ing to Norwich, she intends visiting her former home in Fair Haven. It is rll- nor that during her absence from Nor wich. Miss Shurtleff is to be married to David Jones. Having consented to re- main at the Sheltering Arms untfl a per manent matron can be procured, Miss Shutrleh after her marriage intends re turning to that institution, where she assumed charge July 1, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN UP TO
 ST.133.5e ON FIFTH DAY

Seldom in any campaign has there been such constant loyalty and devotion to a cause as that which h z been shown all this week by the workers in the T.. NJ. c. A. campaign, said General seere- tary Edwin Hill. Friday evening, when at the fifth meeting of the teams enthu- siasm ran high. The ladies of the Fed erated church of Greeneville served a bountiful supper which touched the right spot and as usual 8 hearty vote of thanks was given them.
 The team reports show that ;7.133.5o has been raised or pledged to date. Brief
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

One of the wettest spots found under the Stars and Stripes as in the valley of the Waipo, in Hawaii where for some yeans the daily rainfall has been about one inch. the conflicting winds causing The precipitation on many days to be continuous. There are other districts in Hawaii where the rainfall is so scant hat the land is worthless.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Complete Heuse on AutamshS.

An automobile that Dassed through Norwich Friday attracted considerable at- tention- The machine belonged to Bos- ton people. and was fitted up like kccse Dn wheels. Everything from the kitchen sink to the phonograph- was there The party had been touring the Berkshires in the car and was returning to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

When coffee was first introduced ts France as drink 1t cost ,25 a pound and was not so good as that which cells now for popular prices. The promoters feared it might not attract public pat ronage, 20 it was arranged that the drrt cup ever made in that land shouh bs served 10 Louis XIV. and he drank ' b the presence of his court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. John whlpple.

hfs' SonA WnlpptS.
 Mrs. Mary Lewis Whipple, wife of John Whipple, died Thursday at her home at 1e7 Lincoln avenue. Her death was due to pneumonia from which she had been m only few days. She was D her 5sth year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

addresses were made by President J. C. Macpherson, Charles A. Saxton. Fred D. Fagg of New Haven and Harry Baker of New York. and Campaign Manager James L. Case with his customary punch urged the workers to even greater efforts on Saturday. the last day of the active campaign. As each team .cI ltain re- ported. hearty applause was given, and everybody was happy.
 The results of the days work were as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
sNooe HoI1DUP IN 4
 BUFFAI,O CHAUFFFURs cTrR

Buffalo. N. r, April 22.-Seventy-fve e4zufeurs were held up in their club rooms in East Eagle street early today by four armed men and robbed of s5,oeo. The robbers escaped in an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
NORWICH Y. NJ. c. A. MAN
 SCORES IN HExATHL0N

Results of the International Y. M c. A, HexathIon athletic meet just received by the local Y. NJ, c. A. announce that A. Pinau.t. a local " athlete. scored 42% points. Hlac:r.~ him 10th out of A. 6S3 men entered in the competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

During 1920 the United States govern ment received ,o0n in taxes on women's cigarette eases and other articles of jewelry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
CITY ON STANDARD TIME WITH TRAINS
 CHANGED BRINGS POSTAL SERVICE MIXUP

 Postma ster Murphy has received no schedules for the pouching of mail from the railway mail authorities and conse- quently -all he has to work on at the present time Is the train schedules an nounced by the railroad. Schedules from the railway mail authorities are expect ed to arrive within day or two. Chamber of Commerce Letter. The Norwich Chamber of Commerce, having secured the consensus of the com munity on the daylight saving plan. which was voted down at the citizens meeting Thursday evening, will take no further action in the matter as an organization, said Secretary John J. O,Rourke Friday afternoon. However, the chamber stands ready to cooperate with the merchants and manufacturers should they desire to make any further efforts along daylight saving lines.
 Friday the following letter was sent to those of the members of the chamber who are interested in putting into effect daylight saving by common consent:
 The question of daylight saving, which was discussed at the open meeting of the chamber on April Fist, was voted down by those present with the following re- suit: TIT in favor of daylight saving and 1s6 opposed. This would indicate that daylight saving is not entirely in accord ance, with the people of our community. Under the circumstances. therefore, if | would seem that the question as to whether or not daylight saving shall be put into effect must be settled by the in- dividual industries
 There is a possibility. however, pro- vlding the employees of the various fac tories are in favor of this proposition. for further concerted action on the part of our manufacturers, if they so desire to go on daylight saving time
 As an organization. the chamber has done its part to obtain the consensus of our community, and the matter will rest there by us, but we stand ready to co. operate with the manufacturers should they desire to make further efforts along these lines.
 Very truly yours
 CHARLES F, WELLS,
 President.
 It could not be learned Friday nirh- whether the merchants were to take anN 1urther action on the question of vhat time they would adopt for their stores.
 bank man stated that he knew of n, agreement among the banks as to wha they would do. and it seemed to be th, general opinion in the city that the gen eral practice would be very much ree11lat ca by what the manufacturing industrie decided upon Several of these have .I ready declared that they will have thei employees go to work at o'clock by stan ] dard time. The schools are waiting to see wha Will De advisable as soon as if is settle, what the general practice for Norvicl will be: 4e'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Passover Berfns.

At sundown Friday the Jewish peopss began the celebration of Passover, one of the most strictly ob2srved of an the Jewish holidays.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
MANY JOBLESS BUT--
5000 Good Paying Jobs Go BesginR in
 New York Todny-Hnvc to Advcrtise.

New York. Nov. 4.--Despite the thousand unemployed men In New York. 5000 jobs-for one day--were going begging today. John R., Voor- his, president fthe board of elec- tiors announced that for the first timo in his memory 1t had been found lie, essary to advertise for poll cle rlls, ballot clerks and canvassing inspec
 tors for next Tuesdays municipal election. Poll clerks get s1O and the others SC.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
WARRANT TOit MEETING OF THE
 CITY MEETING BOARD.
To the Members of the City Meotins

TO the Members of the City Meeting
 Board of the City of New Britain:
 You are hereby warned and notified that special meeting of the City Meeting Board will be held at the Auditorium of tho Grammar school building, Main street New Britain, on the 18th day of November, at o'clock p. mo for the following purposes to wit:
 1. TO consider and If dcomed ad- ylsablc, in lieu of levylng Il tax, to vote to issue the bonds of the city of New Britain to the amount of four hundred thousand dollars ($400,Gd0J for the purpose of meeting an ap- propriution by the Common Council of that sum made at it's meeting held Nov. ,, 1921, for the purpose of ac- Qiring lands for school buildings and for competing the Nathan Hale school building and for building and equipping another school building and to confirm. adopt and approve the resolution of the Common Council re- parding the same; also for the plr- pose of fixing the rate of interest on said bonds, the time and place of payment of principal and interest
 
 lhc manner in which they shall be is slcd and sold and the person or per sons empowered to sign the same on behalf of said city, and to take such further action thereon as may be authorized by law,
 2 TO consider, and if deemed ad- vIsuhlo, tu authorize the issue of bonds pr notes of the City uG New Britain
 r.. t,.., .,,, .lllIalr (3l5,0U0) for the purpose of lcLayiu2r the cost and expense incid- ,nt to laying out, grading. construct ing, rcp9iling, nacadamiZing, paving and Improving the condition of the streets Qf New Britain under the authority of a spcrial act of the leg #lalurc approved June 3rd 1921, and tn confirm, adopt and approve the resolution of the Common Council ap- prOrriating said sum for said pur- Doscs. and for the purpose of pre- scribing the amount of such bonds ur notes, with the times of payment If the principal and interest thereof and the rate of interest.
 3. To consider. and if deemed adyis- able, to confirm, adopt and approve the resolution of the Common Council appropriating the sum of twenty 1 housand ts20, ,000) dollars to the Char ivy Department from the balance re- maininG in the city treasury at the close of the last fiscal year. said bal ancc not having been computed as in- come in the city's estimates.
 Dated at New Britain. this 3rd day of November, A. D., 1921.
 ORSON F. CURTIS,
 Mayor of the City of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
REPORT ON WHEAT.

Washington, Nov i,--rulnl wheat production this year of the go leading N hent growing countries of the world excluding Russia reached 2,S52, ,S25, 900 bushels. or approximately 10O,00O,0O1 bushels more than in 1920, according to latest available estimates. report ed today by the department of agiI- culture. For next years crop the de- partment reported generally favorable conditions throughout the northern hemisphere for winter wheat sowing,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
VISITING NURSES REPORT RECEIVER Stations to be Opened Soon on Broad and East
 Streets.

The monthly meeting of the Visit ing Nurse association was held yes terday at the home of Mrs Harry M Bates Mrs. Rattenbury presented a report for her committee that suit able rooms had been secured at the corner of Broad and High street. to continue the work which was sue ressfully conducted last year. She also reported that q room has been secured at the East street school to open another station in that vicinity. The Broad street station will oDen/ on November 10, and the East street sta ton on November l5.
 Mrs. IIntes's Report.
 Mrs. Harry M. Bates submitted the following report for the month: To-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

tai cases carried, 1882: nursing visits, 599; instructive visits, 520; unclassi- fled visits, 217; total visits 1886. Dressings at home, 139; dressings at office, II; maternity cases, 17; well baby conferences, '; children at con- Isrences, 172; home demonstrations 10; child conferences, 2; children at rpufarcpopc T1
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
At SYRIA DISSATISFIED.

Vienna. Nov. 4.-The Hapsburg de- thronement act in Hungary is dccar- ed by the Austrian press to be made quate from the viewpoint of Austria and the little Entente nations, aS it failed expressly to exclude eX-kinG Charles and the other Hapsburgs from the elected kingship. It is declared neither Czecho Slovakia. nor Jugo- SlaVia will dcmoblize.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
ELkS HAVE SOCIAL.

Three boxing bouts, vocal selec- tions by James Sullivan, John J. Kin fry and Joseph O'Brien. and piano selections by John J. Crean, were con tained on the enterta inment program conducted at the New Britain lodge, B. P. o. F.. last night. Plans for a number of social events during the winter were announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
DE k E Y ' ALE DECORATIVE HAND PRINTED
 LIN EN

Demyvalc genuine Irish Linens now sold ill this store These the linens chosen by women of discriminating taste because of their ptouS bcUy slkc finish and rich desgns because they improved by laundering and be- cause they cNry this guarantee
 We guarantee the purity and durability of Delyyae genuine Irish ncns any piece proves unsatisfactory return it 10 your dealer and have il replaced
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
HOOVER TO CONFER
Will Meet With steamship Owners to
 Dian Government Marine nurenu

New York. Nov. 4.-Secretary of Commerce Hoover was expected here today for a conference with a com mittce of steamship owners at which plans for reorganization of the mar inc bureaus of the department Of commerce. will be discussed.
 Recommendations for changes that would make for greater efficiency and
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Ont Of Town Doctors

Dr. Chester, Hartford, Dr. Fl. G. Thompson, Hartford, Dr, Brainerd, Hartford, pr. Moody, Plainville, Dr, Brennan, Bristol, pr, Verdi. New Haven
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
BEAUTIFUL T0ILETWARE OF CONSTANT USEFULNESS

Ii will give you real pleasure o ~r the beautiful new SHELL PYRAIlN in inc famous Du Barry pattcm
 The color is deep and ch shading from golden browns into the clear tntS Of the topaz A ScIH as it IS beautiful. An article for every rcWirc""u.
 Sold in complete sets or single pieces of standard designs all proof against chppng brcaI,ue or amiShng
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Attending Physicians

Drs. Avitable, Bodley, Bray, Cooley, bray, Dunn, Faulkner. G. Flannigan, % Tlannigan, Fox, Fromen, Hart, Huport, Jaff. Kelly, Kinsella Klein, Mann, Marsh, Martin, Mouradian, O'Connell, Potts, Purney Robinson. Savard, Strosser, Volkenhcinl, Washo- Witz, Zwick.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

economy are expected to result from the conference.
 The committee includes Frank c. Munson president of the Munson line, David T. Warden marine department manager for the Tidewater oil and Co. R. H. Nj. Robinson president of the United American Lines, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
SHE'LL PYRALIN

.ryour Ivory Pyam now if $ on your Ij~ of Christi mas gifts, Our assortmcntS are at @ generous bca and if inc best of all times to make selections especially if inc articles to be marked.
 Ivory Dept-Mlin Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
roUHD-Bctvcen nristoI and Plnin-

vile, 1 mounted auto tire. Owner may have same by proving pgop- erty and paying for this ad. II. r. Simpson, 222i West Main St, Plain vile. ll-3-2d
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
FOR SALI,-MISCEII.A ANEOUS.

FOR SAIIG--Erult nnh ErOccry store, best location in city. Tel, 1852.
 ll-3-2dX
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
I''DIN D.

FNJ AD-Settcr dog. Owner can have by paying for board and adyt. New
 Britain Bird Store. ll-i-ld% Fot tND--Iiound brown and white. Owner can have same by paying for advertisement and calling G3 Hart
 St. 1l-3-3dX
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

Are you planning to sell your car this fall? Buy CTS are watching the Herald's Classified col umns daily for your off, ferings. What have you: ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
URGES OBSERVANCE OF
CHILD LABOR DAY

Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Com
merce. urges widespread observance
Of Child Labor Day. In letter just
received by owen r Lovejoy, general
secretary OF the National Child Labor
Committee, Mr. Hoover says:
Child Labor Day is important be
cause it reminds rs to consider the
question OF child labor as a national
problem Every child in the country
who labors TO the prejudice of health
and education IS a liability to the
nation.
1t is infinitely better 10 prevent
child labor and to compel ana support
the education of our children today
than 20 look after unframed, inefficient
and unhealthy citizens tomorrow
Child Labor Day Will be observed
Saturday. January 2S. in synagogues;
sunday. January %. in churches and
sunday schools; and Monday in
schools. colleges. clubs. etc
Information about child labor condi-
lions, and suggestions for Child Labor
Day programs. may be obtained by ad-
dressing the National Child Labor
Committee. los East 22nd street. New
York City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
GOLD MEDALS AWARDED
M|DSH|PMEN R|FLEMEN

For having made the best record Of
any team representing the Navy in the
National Rifle Competitions held at
Camp Perry. Ohio. in September ten
midshipmen, who comprised the Naval
Academy team We're today presented
with handsome gold medals by the
Navy Department through Rear-Ad-
miral Wilson. Superintendent of the
Academy The medals are for expert
craftsmanship.
The ten midshipmen We're called 10
the Office of Admiral Wilson in the
Administration Building AT 1916 this
afternoon. and the admiral personally
pinned the tokens on the blouses of
the recipients. at the same time con-
graduating them for the work done in
rife work The students who re-
ceived the awards are: NonTadt. VOL
Lesson. Hunt, Ringle. and Sampson, of
the Firs; Glass: Thayer and Morgan.
of the Second Glass. and Wells. Clay.
and Voegeli. OF the Third Glass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
MURRAY KILLERS DOWN
NAVY JUNIORS FIVE

4 snappy basketball game was
played this morning in the Naval
Academy armory between the Navy
Juniors and Murray Hill teams. The
Lineup for the Navy was: Guards. Nc
Williams and Curtin. (captainl; for
wards r. r. Kurtz. Jr.. and {. Al
phonso Smith, Jr; center. Lee Offett.
Playing for Murray Hill we've:
Guards Turner and Armstrong; for
wards -Strahorn and Cooper (cap-
tainl; center. Riley Fifteen minute
halves were played and tho game was
fast and well contested. At the emu
of the second half the score was "a
tie Two minutes more OF play gave
Murray Hill two goals with final
score OF l6 10 II in favor OF The town
team.
On the Navy juniors team. kurtz
substituted for Curtin. and Callahan
later was put in as guard in the place
OF Kurtz.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS BY
POSTMASTER GENERAL TO
THE POSTAL SERVICE

christmas Of 1921 brings 20 NE.
and am sure IL brings 10 everyone
OF our $4,000 co-workers. new
birth of JOY born of the certain reaii-
Zat!on that We are working with each
other in a great service 10 mankind.
THE President OF the United States
in his great inaugural address eX-
pressed the sentiment which | would
make tke platform OF the Postothce
Department. He said Service is
the supreme commitment OF life.
would rejoice TO proclaim the era Of
the golden rule and crown il with the
autQcracy of service When the his
tory is written century hence no
more magnificent statement will be
recorded IL is MY earnest purpose 10
make that statement from that great
man in that occasion the platform of
this department in this great period
He did not mean service 10 self. Men
do not refer TO service in that spirit
when they mean sclf-service. He
meant service rs individuals 10 each
other; he meant service IN TINS cOun-
try by one group 70 another; lie meant
service Of us all 10 our common coun-
try and service by our common coun-
try 10 the welfare OF mankind
TO the men and women who are
actually doing this great service OF
the Posioffice Department | can not
adequately express my appreciation.
ITO every postal co-worker | send
Christmas greetings. and earnestly
hope that their happiness may be as
great as is my gratitude for their
splendid discharge Of duty.
WILL n. HAYS.
.'poct,,1 4 aStsr-GanaraI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
PROMINENT BANKERS
VISIT CITY AS GUESTS
OF W.,B. IA. OFFICIALS

A party Of - of the leading bankers
of New York. Philadelphia. Boston.
Chicago. and Baltimore visited Anna
polls today as guests Of officials o. the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways, the trip heing
part Of an inspection trip Of the com
pany's tri-city transportation system.
Travelling in special car. the finan-
cial men left Baltimore ~ 9;20 O'Clock
this morning. FIRST going over 10
Washington. and were scheduled 10
reach Annapolis in time for luncheon
AT Carvel Kali at O'Clock
The 81 100000 first mortgage per
cent bonds of the Washington. Ralti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railroad.
which were bought by banking
group consisting of Robert Garrett g.
Sons NacEubin, Goodrich x Co. the
Fidelity Securities Corporation. An
thony Tucker < Co. ana stone and
Webster. OF New York and Boston.
will be offered for public subscription
on Monday at a price 20 yield sp-
prQximateiy : per cent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
ARCADIA GREAT
AERIAL CENTER
Army Balloon And Airship
School Now Located In .
California Town
az, The Associated rres.3

Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. t.
Arcadia. sixteen miles from here. be-
comes one OF the great aerial centers
In the United States with the en-
largement OF the Army Balloon
School al Ross Field there TO ah Army
Balloon and Airship School The
War Department has sent the largest
non-rigid airship ever seen on the Pa
cihc Coast the Airship D-3 which
participated in the recent aerial bonn
bardment OF the German la tlesh ps
off Hampton Roads. Va. This is added
to a pony blimp. twenty captive bal
looms and eight free balloons now at
the post II is the first airship school
in the west, and similar 10 the army
school at Langley Field. Hampton. Va.
Construction work is under way for
two great steel hangers al the field
The Airship D-3 is 1913 feet long, II
feet inches wide and IS feet high 1t
has a cruising radius of 80 miles at
the cruising speed of Is miles an hour,
and radius Of go miles al high
speed. 60 miles an hour. \ crew of
four operates the great arship. There
are accommodation aboard for three
additional officers
The pony biimp. which has been in
operation at Ross Field since March,
is of the tractor propulsion type. be-
ing % - feet long and so feet wide
II has capacity Of $3.50 cubic feet
OF gas. operated by two men, pilot and
engineer, one of whom also operated
the radio. The speed is - miles an
hour at cruising with radius of go
miles, and SO miles al high speed, with
a radius of $50 miles
The enlargement of the school pro-
Vides that airship pilots will be gradu-
ated in addition to balloon observers.
The A-type airship Is 162 feet long,
80 feet wide and AZ feet high. with a
capacity Of $4,000 cubic feet of gas.
non-rigid type a crew of three, pilot,
radio operator and engineer, operates
the craft. which has Il cruising radius
OF 100 miles al the cruising speed of
as miles per hour. and a radius OF
/ $50 at high speed, 60 miles an hour
The airships are equipped with
radio telephone instruments. as we'll
as radio telegraph. the radius being
over twenty miles