davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

years he has been in charg: William Hultgren, now is physical director in Dubuque, Iowa; Ralph F'arrel, is as- sistant physical director in Hartford; John A. Bertini is assistant physical director In Pasadena. California, un- der Warren S Slater, physical direc- tor, both going from here; Lee An drews is physical director at Parkers- burg, West Virginia; Carl Carlson, is an assistant physical director in Hart ford: Louis Bruemmer is industrial secretary in Middletown; Andrew Danielson, Conrad Hoaglund, Richard Anderson Howard Demarest, are in the Y NJ, c, A. training school at Springfield; Eric Norfeldt is physical director at Norfolk. Virginia; w. E. r. Stier, is educational secretary at Tokio. Japan; Franklin H. Brown is national Y. NJ. C. A. physical director for Japan; Wilson M Hume is gen. eral secretary at Lahore, India.
 The local staff in addition to the above men includes Miss Mabel John son. office secretary.
 Industrial Department.
 The industrial department is under the direction of Elliott M Preble, D
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

commercial proposition and those or ganizcd for rational play. The de- partment is composed of one direc- i tor and assistant and committee of seven members of the association as we'll as the executive board of the department.
 A gymnasium committee comprises one member from each physical ac- tivity, such as voley ball, basket ball, i hand ball. wrestling and track meets. A leaders corps, of 21 members, as siets the department in carrying out it's objectives and the promotion of the work in general. Members of this corps, who are training for future leadership. meet weekly for instruc- tion in the Bible, anatomy, physi- oogy, practical gym work and drills. Gym Classes.
 The department conducts an aver age of 80 regular gym classes per month, divideds into sections as fol- lows: Seniors, older business men, younger business men, Daily Dozen classes, juniors, High school, em- ployed boys classes. Altogether about 500 boys are using the gym privilege.
 Special Glasses
 Special classes are organized as the demand indicates in boxing, wrestling, swimming, life saving, etc Two Bible classes are conducted by the physical department and are taught by the leaders The department has conducted 492 scheduled physical training classes. promoted tourna- ments in voley ball, hand ball, basketball, indoor polo, baseball, group game, all around athletic con- test; promoted a sectional volley ball tournament in which Hartford and Winstd associations were represented; organized Q track te5em which has competed against M ariden and Water- bury associations and which will rep resent the association in the state '. M. c. A. championship track meet this summer; two junior representa- tive basketball teams which have won many games and two represen- tative vo,ley ball tearls which now are having the Winste1 and Meriden association teams a series of games.
 The Circus.
 Tho department has conducted business mems monthly suppers, CO., operated in promoting entertain ments for the Everyman's Bible class, Aziz Grotto, and the Methodist sum- mer institute, and is now preparing to wind up the class season with country circus which will run two nights, March 1st and April 1st.
 The Physical Directors.
 Both physical directors are mom- bers of the State Physical Directors society. The physical director is a member of the state volley ball com mittee and also was recently elected to serve in the capacity as director of physical activities al the state '. M. C. A. camp at Chester.
 He has been in the '. M. c. A. work for tho past 10 years. Before that he was physical director of boys clubs, instructor of swimming of girls clubs and directed playground activities.
 He has been a member of athletic teams. competed in state amateur wrestling meets, and army wrestling meets. He served three years enlist mcnt in the regular 11th L. $. cav
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
OHIO 10 OBSERVE GRANT CENTENARY
Three Day Celebration Next
 Month Of Great General

Columbus, O., March 17.--Ohio will celebrate the centenary of the birth Of General ', S. Grant ,in the roun- ties of his birth and youth, April 27, 2S and 29.
 Grant was born at Point Pleasant. Clermont county, O. q huddle of houses, 20 mics east or Cincinnati, on the Ohio rivcr.
 Harding To Speak
 If plans arc carried out. a dist!n- guished body Of men will travel up the Ohio river from Cincinnati April 27 in the steamers ls.and Queen and MorninG Star, to do homage to the memory of one of the most .llustrious men born on Ohio soil
 President Harding. who Is to de- liver the commemorative address, will be on the Island Queen, as will Cen cral Pershing and most Of the de- scendants of General Grant.
 Exercises that day will be held on the plot oH ground on which former ly stood the little cabin in which Grant was born; the cabin is on the state fair grounds here now, enclosed in a glass house covering. A dctach mcnt of soldiers from Fort Thomas, Ky, are to accompany the president, as will a military band. Four hun dred survivors or the civil war also will go on the boats as guests.
 Other Events.
 The following day there will be a celebration at Berthel Clermont
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

stitute, of Boston. He came to this city in 1916 and was employed as q mechanical draughtsman until 1919 when he entered his duties nt the Y. M. c. A. He has qualified as a spe- cial machine and expert tool design CT. He is secretary of the New Brit ain Industrial council
 Industrial Council.
 Included among a number of other items which come under the rcope of the industrial secretary's work, be- sides assistant to the general uecre- tary, Mr. Preble has charge of check CT and chess tournaments, bowling tournament, Sunday afternoon relig- ious meetings, membership campaigns and the dormitory.
 Among the various features of the industrial council, one of the active departments include the John l.. Davis Bible class. The chairman of the religious committee is Clifton Me kenna, sales manager for Russell Erwin company, while the president of the class is F. O. Shjerden, super intendent of the Parker Shirt com pany.
 Economic.
 The economic committee, under the leadership of Chairman Samuel Me Cutcheon, advocates such activities as observance of national thrift week." etc. Own your own home," make will" start bank account" in sure your life" make d budget" pay your bills" etc, all come under
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
or the late Ambassador Bryce ol

for the late Ambassador Bryce Of England.
 Some Long Distance Hikes.
 In addition to travel by horse, Hergstrom has made numerous pe- destrian tours In the south and along the Canadian border some of the longest hikes made In a day were as follows; In 1914 he walked from New Britain to New London, ca miles, m IS hours. In 1915, from Hartford 10 New London, 57 miles, 16 hours, In 1912, in Northern Maine, Piscataquis county, over Spencer mountain by trail through six inches of snow with a 35 pound pack on his shoulders to Grant Farms, 4S miles, in l7 hours He "mmberjacked" it for q season on the Canadian border for the Great Northern Paper company, In 1906, with Arthur F. Berg. he took T canoe trip down the Connecticut liver from the source of the waterway m Canada down through Vermont, Ncw Hampshire Massachusetts to Weth- ersfield cove, completing the trip in days, Il record performance.
 Boys Physica, Dept
 The boys division of the physical conducts four gymnasium classes, for the High school, older cm- ployed, younger employed and junior boys.
 During the month of October q general group games contest was held. Games of voley, basketball, indoor baseball and hockey were played Teams winning were given ribbons two hundred and siNty-ciGht boys took part in these games.
 During November q class basket ball league was held in which 300 boys took part. Instruction was given in athletic events in preparation for the annual all around athletics. Life saving moncgralns were awarded to 10 older boys, and swimmers buttons to 25 boys. A gym Bible class was started among the older boys which is still meeting on Thursday nights A total of 150 boys have attended this
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

With the opening Monday of the spring membership campaign by the Young Mems Christian association, Secretary Clarence II. Barnes and his assistants will make a strenuous cf- fort 10 emphasize to the young men and boys Of the city, the advantages of "" membership.
 Tho Y. NJ. c. A. in New Britain is divided into three main departments, under the direction of General Secre- tary Barnes. Of these departments, the industrial and educational de- partment is presided over by E. M. Preble, the physical department by Joseph G. Hergstrom, and his as- sistant Charles D. Vibberts, and the boys department by Anthany A. Dor buck.
 Presidents
 After two unsuccessful attempts to make a New Britain Y M, C. A. d permanent institution, the present or ganization was started In 1885 with the late William Parker, as president. Other presidents in their turn have been K. C.. Hubband, Charles F. Mitchell, r. l., Humphrey and William H. Hart, deceased Charles J. Parker, F. M. Wightman and H. H. Pease.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

the scope of action of this commit tee.
 Educational
 The educational committe, Carl $. Ncuman, secretary of the Union Manufacturing company, chairmars conducts general forcmcn's nights and educational courses for employed boys. Among the topics were Indus trial Safety" by A. D, Risteen, of the Travellers Insurance company; Keeping Fit by Walter Camp, au- thor of the Daily Dozen," and head of the All-American football team; Progress in Foods.'' by Lewis B. Allyn, one of the country's leading pure food experts. The average ut tendance at these meetings is 250.
 The social part of these programs is in charge of William c. Dazell, welfare superintendent at the Stanley Works.
 AmcriCaniZation.
 Under the Americanization com mittee. with NJ. H. Norton, of the P. & r. Corbin company, chairman, considerable cooperation is given Amcricanization Director James F. O'Brien. Stereopticon slides for evening schools have been provided, and a new "citizens' night is beieng planned.
 Athletics.
 Following the talk by Walter Camp upwards of 500 copies Of the Daily Dozen exercises were procured by the athletic committee under Chairman James Havlick, and were distributed to foremen and employees Of the diff ferent factories. Two Daily Dozen classes were formed. one from the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

structlon, brotherhood, education. re- ligion, family and community duties etc.
 Boys Work.
 The boys department is simply n subdivision of the main association and comprises on junior sc4c all the conVenienccs and advantages off, cred by the "Y," The boys work committee is composed of the fol- lowing men; William F. Fay, L" P, Slade. Rev, John l., Davis, Arthur Hancock, Gustave Wnger Shcrrod Snhinor Sidney Montague, C. C, Palmer and w. s. Warner Much of the activities are planned with the as- sistance of Il boys work council, conn posed of older boys, The Physical Department.
 The physical depar' under the direction of Joseph C.. llergstrom, distinguishes between athletics as a
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

peted for honors in the swimming pool Winners were awarded mono grams.
 A novel feature in the form of a bask ctball shooting contest was held iN February. 4 certain number Of shots from various angles was given each boy and the boy scoring the most points won the contest. Another class basketball league was held with 314 boys entered.
 Twenty Boy Scouts passed tcats either on the gym floor or in. the pool.
 A junior leaders corps was formed with 10 boys as members. The ob- ject of this corps is to promote those boys who show ability in leadership, that they may be a help to the physi- cal department.
 The two junior basketball teams have been very successful. Each has won 8 out of 9 games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

ation with the athletic department of the !. NJ. C. A. social, solding of fac tory nights and foremcn's night; edu- cational courses in salesmanship ac- countancy, business correspondence and modern productive methods; mu. sic, the orchestra and glce club; OK hibits and lectures on sex hygiene, safety and health are included. This is in addition to the Americanization, economic and religious programs.
 Boys Department.
 The High school or "l4i-Y club and the Good Government club form the two principal features of the boys department. The more active of 3he two is the Hi-Y club, composed of High school boys who are members of the Y. M. c. A. Officers of the club arc: President Henry Christ vice-president, Dwight Latham; sec retary, Paul F. Lucas; treasurer, Ev- crett Williams; chairman Of the ad- Nisory committee and general super visor, A. \. Dorbuck.
 Feature of Ciub.
 The big feature of the Hi-Y club is the weekly lecture by some promin- ent speaker, These meetings gre dis tinctly educational and are made douby attractive by the caliber of the speakers secured and the char acter of the topics selected.
 Good Government Club.
 First among it's own members and then for other employed boys in as wide circle as the boys and their officers can reach. the Good Govern ment club has undertaken q number of objectives. including vocational guidance. recreation. physical in-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Gases
 Flatulence

gestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that 1t Is needless to have d bad stomach. little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favortc foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion: if your food is a damage instead Of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless aHtacid is Pape's Dia- pepSin, which costs only sixty cents for large case at drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

: Take "Pape's Diapepsin" now In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don't bother what upset your stomach or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach is sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps: head dizzy and aches; you belch gases and acids and cructate
 undigested food--just take little
 Papes Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indi-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
MEASLES, :'!! E: ;,,,,.,, ,, .,,,,,, B cold troubles; use nightly
 vyeG:I :I k $:s s
 Oper v Million Jars Used Yearly
Opcr ! 7 Million Jars Used Yeoriv


 county, q village off about 1,500 per- sons, wheres was born the mother of General C mt, Hannah simpson. and where the general lived from 1S4l to lSiS. His two oldest children, Fred crick D. and Nellie Grant. were born there The chief orator that day is to be Senator Frank E. Willis of ohio.
 On the day following, the final event will take place at Georgetown, Brown county, where the boy Grant was taken at tho age of one and half years, and where his entire youth was spent He went to West Point from there. United States Senator Atlee pomereno is to be the chief speaker.
 Constructing Highway.
 The counties Of Clermont and Brown now are constructing with state aid highway from Cincinnati to Georgetown, about 2S miles in length, at cost of nearly s1,0o0,o00. This road has been officially desgnat- ed as tho Grant Highway, and is along the route traversed by him On horseback in going from Georgetown to Cincinnati when Il boy.
 The two souvenir coins, issue of which has been authorized by con- gress, silver half dollar and a gold dollar, will be sold at $ premium and the funds used to erect memorial community l0uscs in Bethel and Georgetown, and the construction of
 ID; ;,,l,, fo ot,,t Pleasant, distance of five miles, to be known as the Grant Memorial Road,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Secretary Barnes came to this asso- citation in 1909 to take charge of the boys department. after serving in the same capacity in Hartford. In 1918 [ he was made general secretary.
 Those Who Have Gone. Under Mr. Barnes a member of local men have been trained for "Y'' work in other fields, during the nine
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

airy, has seen service in Cuba and Mexico, rode hundreds of miles in the saddle and was a member of the squadron which made q forced rec
 ord march in Cuba, riding i30 miles in 2S hours. He participated .n the inaugural parade for President W. If. Taft, and was a member of the troop which escorted the President :n She south. On another occasion he was one of number of escorts in Florida
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

class Two junior department basket ball teams were formed.
 The annual all around athletics were held in December, in which 274 boys participated. Monograms were awarded the winners.
 Indoor polo leagues were held in all classes during the month of Jan uary in which a total of 2S7 boys took part. The all around aquatics were held in January, when 125 boys com
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

no collecting centers was formed, but the organizer of perhaps the poorest district in which there was center said the greatest enthusiasm was shown by the Marys living there.
 In n rural district just outside Lon don an old man brought three Ghil lings and six pence wrapped up in scrap of paper on which was. written
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

the office force and the other the factory They are selected by the they represent
 The plan of activities is as fol- lows: "Find Yourself" campaign for employed boys. This is a sort of a psychological training, teaching the boys to select properly the vocation for which they are most ft cooper
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Casiquiari river in Venezuela, join ing the Amazon and Orinoco rivers, flows either way.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Lake Superior, 400 miles long and | 1S0 wide is the largest fresh water body in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Voey of New Britan Hartford and Winsted New Britain the team S. M Brewster Charles D. Vi berts H. Dressel H. Fitzal Harry Kutsche Paul ambt w. H. Judd w. H. Van Oppen John Luebeck Bernadotte Loom Lloyd Reaney Maurice Rosenberg Rev. John L. Davis J. c. Hergstrom and H. Y. Stearns.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

in pencil the message: "From my dear Mary who died last Christmas after nearly 50 years married"
 Such gifts from the old were matched by others from young en- thusiasts like the small girl who en- closed four shilings and six pence which she collected among her little friends.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Y " C. 4. 70 S7ART MEZNBERSHZP
 DRIVE MOM MANY ADVANTAGES

 Religious VocatonSoc Recrcaton and Heahful Program-Muh dGoyenm Club For Boys-Aso High School Club
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

graduate of the Aver Massachusetts,
 High school, and the Wentworth h.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
MARY NOT so POPULAR
Persons Collecting Fund for Wedding Gift to Princess Mary Find Name Less Common in British Isles.

London, Warch IT.-'Mary" IS be- coming less common as a girls name in the British Isles, say the orGaniz- CTS Of the fund for the presentation Of wedding gift to Princess Mary in the name of ''The Marys Of the Brit ish Empire" These are very difficult times and in the really poor boroughs
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
A Glance in the Mirror Amazes
You. You Can Scarcely Believe
That It Is Your Own Complexion
You Are Seeing. Only by Trying
This Marvellous Complexion Pow
der Can You Really Know How
Beautiful You Really Are.
Read About the Marvellous 5-Sec.
ond Beauty Test.

w more beautiful than you ever thought @ youtsslf'
Wouldn't it be the thrill of your lifetime to look
into your mirror and a charm Of complexion
exquisite than you thought could be yours?
Strange as it may seem it is almost certainty that
have yet to know the beauty that really Your
complexion whatever think of it, has been done
justice. The od-fashioned face powder you have been
using has really been detrimental than beneficial
Instead of accentng your charm you thought really
has been dfgurng in its effect Instead of being to
your skin it has cruel Instead of making YOU look
beautiful has been making you look less beautiful
than you really
Let explain.
Face powders have not been given the scientific atten-
ton they should have. Many of them nothing more
than chalk, powdered And chalk, matter how finely
ground prettiy tinted sweety perfumed dainty
packaged expensvey priced, desirable or
beneficial for the complexion.
chaky face powder does actual damage to the
complexion than women generally know 1t causes
the become large and PROMINENT the skin
dry, scaly rough and "aged" And beautier even
temporary it is almost total failure The ordinary
face powder gives you "powdery" complexion Instead
of making look lovely it makes you look made-up"-
and what is more repulsive than "make-up"?
In how many other ways, too, does your old-day
powder detrac from your beauty instead of adding to
You know, for thing, how it blows off in the wnd-n
streaks leaving parts of face powdered and other
parts without powder, than nothing at ALL You
know too how easily it is affected by mosure-perspra-
tion for instance When you perspire little as from
dancing your complexion is sreaked and marred-a
of embarrassment instead of pride You know too
how complexion looks when change in light takes
pacewhen, for instance, go from the subdued light
Of your home into the broad glare of the monday SUM-
Ordinary POWDER know from unpleasant experience
makes complexion thing in light and another
thing in another.
Really, under the faings of face powder as we have
commonly knownst has actually been impossible any
to bring out the charms of complexion the fullest
But thanks to real scientific work in the field of
Cosmetics, we have powder that fit to womans
face-a powder that really does the things for which
woman uses powder-a powder that brings strikngy
the rarest and most exquisite charms of compexon-a
powder that actually beauties instead of marrng and
disfgurine.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Lasting Beauty, Unaffected by Wind,
Moisture or Changing Light

Carmen is especially distinctive powder that stays
on contains certain wholesome ingredients for the pur-
pose of making cling When you Carmen you not
have to about your complexion when you going
motoring You take joy and pride in the that no
beautiful and the admired complexion.
Another thng-the beauty that Carmen bestows is
practically immune from moisture The heat of the dance
spoil the complexion of Others but if you have used
Carmen look fresh and dainty when YOU left
your dressing table, In these days of dancing other
rather vigorous social activities it indeed wonderful
thing to know that your complexion always stand the
glance of the critical.
You will also prize Carmen for the fact that the beauty
1t gives is the under light another There no
change in your compexion-no telltae marks-when you
from softly lighted into brilliantly lighted one.
Carmen is fine and decately tinted that it blends ex-
qustey with the texture and color of the sin which
means that complexion is just enrancing under
brightest light under the softest
Above ALL Carmen is refreshing, restoring refining
Even the skin that is blomished muddy" takes on a
captivating color eaness and smoothness under the magic
of Carmen. Women who have been compncnted
their complexion find that using Carmen their COM
pexions become the object of outspoken admiration.
Indeed, the whole effect created by Carmen is so won
derful and to your experience to be almost
unbelievable Only by making actual this unique
complexion beautifer you begin to realize the
benefit There is nothing convincing your mir
ror, and when you what your mirror shows about
Carmen you will believe, many say, that impos
sble TO try to tell In words what Carmen will do