davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

po!e was the more suaye ard .o..r,
pi.snea p OF the two, Cannan had ~
W tne greater potcntialities. +bs3
ss "ipoie would never be able to write
SO pao,y as Cannan at his worst ,1er nos
ss eu1u ne ever be able to write as we'll
Wa,noia,s ,ah at his best. Since 1912
! ipoae raiapea BOOKS, not counting certain
fyes fortlnat que TO the war and his un-
etaad;Ia. slslt to Russia, have been
free from his old groove 10 STha Dt9aen ..hasa
peopie.), developed sis techninra a,i
, appned himself with serious atta,t;nu ~
10 exploring the secret places of ~
numan heart. His latest hook "The
'.,. oasneorai," Is on level with his best
orh. Sannan, on the other hand has
O1 years past been giving us an un-
ssAserrupeed succession Of bad hooks
sometimes the failures aayo heen an, !.
pieious failsres-like Annette and
oenhet and sometimes NOT even thaf
aao eaeh new book that he produces
seems TO put fresh strait, on fhe
sa;,;S ainS oI MS admirers. All the same.
: = stiii peheve that of the two writer's
nai.dian nag more Of the divine dis
satisfaction which goes to tho 49,,
Of great art than Walpole. He ,,ss,
yet give Us masterpiece hv tha s;da
or which Walpole's books viii he reIe~
gated to the category OF .'well made
novels '''''oe
Since his conversion to the Roman
! Catholic religion and his confirmat;on
IN that faith, Mr.. G. X. Cheste ron Ia !
nae hsd spell Of great literary activity
/ fleet street knows him no more ana
ne now Hye5 iii q charming house 1T
beaconstield, in Buekinghamshire. snn1e
thlrty miles from London. There d
/ announced from bin this autumn =
volume OF American Impressions 4
new norei, and new volume of poetry
called The Ballad OF st. Barbara ard
Ufher verses. ! am not, must cor
Tess. waole-hearfed admfrer az
Il K. G., particularly when he Is writ
ing Impressions" and detest MS
loud, banging, beery robustness. But
every nov and then he rings my ben.
Some o9 his verse | like inn,enseIv.
and ne has written two or three good
novels and an excellent play. Bat
heaven preserve Us from his esgays
hls paradoxes, his pro-Polish Freazics,
MS inIlk-and- water socialism and his
polite patronage Of Ireland,
AT. G. II. Cochran, the well kno,e,
Snowman, boxing match organizsr :nsl
revue king, 81 hardly tho man to yyl,n,,,
d naturally look for refnir,is.
however, At school With Beardaley. aud
..is forthcoming @Autebioeraphyn il
saiu % contain sosuc interesting refer.
ences to hsg great contemporary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
London News Letter,
By Douglas Coldr;ng

TS He London critics have been
rolo more than once by dis-
tinguished American novelists
- thae they are shameYuliy lack
Ing IN appreciation of the best
|. that there is any foundation For For
the charge, although It must spe he
aumitted that certain American reou-
saions have not survived the
iiaeiantic crossing, just as certain
Ingiish regulations have succumbed to
York. pf'0'eee 70 NE"
Generally speaking, think our 70.
Viewers have shown themselves eaoer
10 extend welcome to your "serionso
1IoVensts OF the younger generation
me ne work OF Evelyn Scott, John Dos
iass0s, sherwood Anderson and Others
mas aroused the greatest interest here
sa;s .a;ois people whose opinions carry
weight;, The following passage from
heble Howard's review Of "Threa SoI-
diers, hy John Dos Passos, ee ta;nly
does not err on the side of ind;f.
terence: I'll ever genius stuck omt ~
q printed page, il eYer genius ciau,ad
az you, shouted at you, made itselg Fal+
Beyond any possibility of u,istska -
Goes SO in this extraordinary bo5Ln i
The truth of the matter Is thai The
interest taken here in modern Ameri-
can litHrature has beeeu prou;,.,
rapidly during the last few wears. anS
Is keeener TO-DAY than at any otha-
period which I can remember.
In view OF the fact that all English
publishing houses have literary
critic attached TO tire staR as "reader i
it is astonishing what number Of
mistakes they contrive to make. The
original publisher OF that ACCOMPLISHED
Young novelist, Miss E. o. C. Jones.
told me some months ago that he had
refused her third novel. "The Wedg-
wood Medallion because it was 60
nanifestly inferier to its two prede-
cessors. The story has now appeared
here through Messrs. Chatto & Windus
and hss been received with & chorus
Of nvsise Even such a severe Judge
as Miss Rebecca West has nothing
but good things to say OF It. The
OF opinion Is that aThe
sVedgwood Medallion" is the best thing
shich its author has yet accomplished.
.nd it may be said to have established
1er reputation. Good books are con
'tantiy being rejected ike this by
hose who ought to know. Perhaps
be reason Is that the publishers re-
use 10 follow the advice which their
'eaders gise theEi.
Ten years ago If 4 had been asked
that | thought OF the respective merits
4 Hugh Walpolc and Gilbert Canna.l I
should haye sasd that whereas Wal /
-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

draws on the idea that provides the
novels title. "Evcry mother" says
Marion-R Richards strange aud pitifully
stalwart mother-"is u Judge who SEN
tences the children for the sins of the
father What that means no one has
made clear, least of all the author. The
probabilities are that it means moth
ing. For here we hit upon her most
fagrant weakness, n weakness that is
out the book and vitiates the last half.
Miss West appears to say to herself:
when in doubt or when moved be-
yond expression be mystical"
For that is what she too frequently
does. She did it notably in her
| novelette,, "Thc Return of the Soldier"
that impossible, not quite itnel-
| ligible tale told in profund and un-
| forgettable way. The last half of-"The
Judge" is in much the same mood, with
the speechless overwrought element not
SO predominant and more nearly ex-
cusable.
In trying to show the depth and
quality of feeling between mother and
love-child, Miss West drops heavily
into her besetting mysticism. Here
| namely, the Freudian. The implication
is not that Freud is mystic, but that
/ his discoveries are open TO an other
I rldly kind Of misuse not practiced
solely by Miss West. Even to one per-
fectly convinced of the validity Of the
| Oedipus situation as psychological
force, her portrayal of it's mechanism
is not convincing. She puts it too
much on the surface-she attempts to
record unconscious activities in terms
| of conscious feelings.
| The result is an irritating incom-
prehensibility. For one whose insight
SO frequently seems to approach om-
niscience, it is shame that at. the
moments her insight fails (and it is
always where another's would fail as
well) she should have to fall back on
a mystical formula that is both
gaseous-sounding and meaningless.
Even when it no longer irritates, it de-
ceives no one, unless Miss West he,..
self.
The books concluding events and
scenes seem to grow, not out of what
has gone before, but out of a fever to
get the thing done effectively, which
Miss West mistook for the inevitability
of the glow of genius, aud yet some
/ how the genius is there nevertheless.
Miss Vests might be called an in
telligence which has found itself, and
an imagination which has not. Imagi-
native power is there in superabun
dance, but its understanding and con-
| troll are still to come. A reading of
The Judge" among other compensa-
| tions, brings conviction that the time
will not be long.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
The kewpie Woman
BY Rex Hunter

TfrE MASTER MISTRESS. Poems ana
drawings by Rose o'Neill. Alfred A..
Knopf.
~m- N THE public mind Rose 0,Neill
n is doubtless doomed to be fixed
n for all time as the kewpie woman.
-As When that pudgy, widely smiling
doll made its appearance the George
r. Babbitts put it upon their mantel-
pieces; itsalrnost crowded the ukulele
out Of the fappers' arn.s. Rose O'Nejll,
innovator of the kewpie, leaped into an
immediate and easy p1eoriety.
With the recent cxhibitiou Of a
group of Miss O'Neilps drawings, how
ever, the cognoscenti became aware of
a strange phenomenon. Behind the
kewpie woman lurked an artist. And
the appearance of her book "The
Nastcr-Mistress" shows that she is not
only graphic artist Of great origi-
nality and power, but that she Is also
II poet of strange gifts.
The outstanding feature of the
verses is that they are, so far as can
perceive, almost entirely -deriva-
tive. A captious critic might trace
vague echoes Of Wilde or Housrnan.
but even these echo rhythm rather
than subject matter. There are no
SNUG magazine verses here, no pale
sighings of the kind put out with such
sickening regularity by college boys.
An imagination which is both quaint
and fiery is at play.
The quaintness is exhibited in such
g poem as "The Waking House. with
its delicious pictures Of ,~the mouse
which "foregocs his tjnyA snore," Of
night the showman gathering up his
pack of dreams, of the inaiden's shoes
like little dogs thirsting for drinks of
dew. The fieryness is show3 IN g
poem describing q meeting with Sap
pho, who murmurs of ambiguous love
OF her burning hand. And in "The Be-
trayed," a cradle song of the poor,
with its lament,
Because you we're SO little =
We gave you to the tear,
But your father and your mother
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Sunday Tribunes Reviews of Books and Auho

Were so young last year.
all the tears Of the world seem 10 A.
been caught.
The drawings appear to have 49,.
suggested by the poems, but nersa =
The process was reversed. T6ev aps ~
figures Of earth, with an odor ~ aso
rich loam about them. In "ConsejoasS,
ness" q head with burning eyes ,.s@se s.ls'
10 rush impetuously into The mns foso
ground. Another drawing Shows W. !.
faun iDstructing q poet in the uss - :
the pipes. The furry. pointed head II II
the faun Ia laid beside the Greek ~ =,
Of the poet. In "-rhe Eternal Gessarae, s s,aa
the male and female fgures Dr..
toward each other with lovely pasbolg. sSDg
The poem and the drawing, from whisb
based on Miss o'NeiIps conception aae e
q figure combining male and fowl,
which broods over the universe. ''as
Forget Rose 0'NeiU, the kaaas.
woman. Meet Rose O'Neill, poet aaS IA
artist. 's
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

TIE MASTER MISTRESS. Poems
drawings by Rose 0tNcill. Alfred
Esupuf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
News Sotey
GRACE zARING STONE

oTeHNN@i( S-f'st'H bpoASE, 9NtuGY ~
letters TO Djinn," which il 8 ti.4
Of travel romance written in epiasol.,,.
form, gained her impressions Of q.
East during the receptive teens A..
Stone was orphaned in iufancy 81
after being educated in New Yoyk ans
Paris she was taken by an aunt. who
vas also well-known actress. on !.
prolonged tour of the Antipodes Ma
laya, Ceylon. Tahiti and suez II.
letters were written later. after fnr =.
ther travel. but partly from the ,ner,
ories Of the first journey. Mrs Stono
is a granddaughter of Robert Gwas .use
the Scotch phiianthropist and Socisl;s.
who did so much to reform fsaa,,s. $40.
conditions in England during thd lss4
century. and founded the commynitv ~
New Harmony in America. '
A}mony viewed cthicallv ;s -,
theme Of novel, Support by a.R.
GARET AsHNUN, which viii be- isansg me
shortly. The question raised IS. nEss
woman any moral right 70 ACCENT s1,r. anqo
port from the man whom She Las i;
vorced?" tso' =.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Edward Carnett:An Appreciation
BY John Galsworthy

Ededd Goraetts Foy Nights" published b. Arca
A. KnopfJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Syrian Dry Officer
Leaves and Wheeling
Bootleggers Rejoice

Probably all federal prohibition o.
ficcrs have made scores "f arrests nut
ecS if any ~ the country equals IN"
record of Jonathan raui syrian mem
her % ftae dry forge. VIII" has i'iiE
sales L. hts crcdi; n Wheeling "'h'"
Il period Of tire" weeks.
raul wa> sent To this city ny me
Officials - rths Washington Office - IN
ysst!Care the sale Of liquor. Being 7h'e
20 sneak several languages raul Sc
cured sales ia practically every speak
easy he entered.
After the liquor was sold n" SW"re
out 4 warran, FOR a rad on the estAh-
l:shmsut which resulted ~ the man
arrest, charging him with having RQu"r
in his possession and selling.
In many cases raul would return days
later ~ the Spc1keasy and again liquor
would 10 sold him and another r"id
made. He returned To WASHINGTON soy
eral days aK" and one" NOR" liquor
pcddelrS are Telling NOR" c"mI"rta"I'
The fact that fIfty alleged h"tiIeS-
gers are charged with selling tiIN"r
means tha, f'tty ,all sentences veil h"
handed on, hy Judge v. f.. EaN'r N
federal cour; II tn, mon ar" convicted
The charge nf having liquor IN MS
or her possession and with tranSp'r'-
ing LIQUOR means only tne and a warn
tnS FOR the FIRST oCtcuse Hut charge
Of sclling or manufacturing Liquor
means a jail sentence IN every ca~e on
conviction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
DR., GIBSON To HOLD
SERVICES SUNDAY

pr. samuel NJ Gibson, minister a. ihr
First PRESBYTERIAN church. l&'h an"
rhaplinc Streets cI> returned 'r"'" !
vacation trip during which IA" S"rp'.'H
the pulpi; &C the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN
rhurch. Chicago for ~" Sundays /"
tE, absence Of Or. John Timothy stone.
pr. Gibson will resume the aC'!>" con
duet "f the work and preach nest Sun
day Mr.. Edwin VI. StccH"' has COM"
from HUNTINGTON. W. Va. where he ma"
had several years Of great success III
music. 20 become the "rEantst auA al
rcc,ed Of music A. this church lie VIII
hold his first choir rehearsal THIS even
ing In the reorganization of the cholr
there are several vacancies N inc
chorus which should he filled At one" as
the training and experience under SNfh
a leader should he valuable 10 young
people mu~iCallN interested. Mr.. St''N"L
WIZ Omen a studio for tn" teaching or
organ and piano IN addition to his
church duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Western Union Manager
Receives His Promotion

George 6. Walters. VIII" has been man
aver OF the Western Union Telegraph
company for many years. has been pro-
NOTED In tho position Of 'ommerclaI
Agent. covering WcS, Virginia and ONO
points with headquarters in Wheeling.
II. " Vaughan. formerly manager OF
the Western Union TclcEraph company.
at Uui"utown. Ia. and Rluet!cld. w.
Va. has been appointed 10 succeed MT.
Walters. as manager 90 tn" local ofiice'
Nr Walters has had long and sue
cessr,I career IN III" telegraph business
and the promotion Is we'll deserved, HIS
many friends are wishing him world
Of success in his new field.
The new manager of tho wheeling
office has been identified with the te'e-
graph interests tor the past FIFTEEN years
and comes highly recommended. HIS
nary friends hrsncak for him success
full career in Wheeling with the cooper
alton ~ Mr.. Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Blue RIDGE VETS WILL
LEAVE TODAY TO MEET

\ number - Wheeling veterans ~
the world war. win" served with -"
Blue RIDGE Clo;h) division a. camp
Lee. Va. and IN France. VII l"a>" ms
evening Cor Charleston {" attend he
third annual reunion ~ he Eighcets
Division Veterans association.
Among the WhCcl:us men who served
with the Blue R!ig" organization VII"
will ne in Charleston attending thc 20
union are William g. Gomrcrs. Walter
Smith. Franz; I.alIy. Harry N!rHeTson.
Robert F.. Garrison. William Mcfarland.
Jacob V t'ndrrdonk. Martin J. Lane and
several others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
OFFICIAL LIST OF
NURSE DELEGATES
fifty eight Are Registered for conven-
tion Of West Virginia r N. Assoc
citation Here

The official list Of nurses regis stored
as delegates 20 the West Virginia
Nurses Association being held here t"I-
lows:
Arnes Rarusbuvc Weston.
Margaret Lcachajn. Fairr0nt.
Mrs. ImoScne W. Davis Riucncid.
Elizabeth Currcu. Wheeling.
Sister VI AlphonSus. Wheeling.
Iva Hudkius. Weston.
Mrs. TcrcSia RamshurG. Weston.
Margaret Long. Wheeling.
I.uella Ross Wheeling.
Margaret Peterson Weston.
Ethel l.. Frazier. Wheeling.
Nellie Hamilton. Fairmont.
Margaret Griffith. ClarkshuSE.
juno Sat,erflc.d. Fairmont.
Margaret Schwinn. Wheeling.
Alice Moore. Grape Island.
Sister NJ Slau~,aus. clarHSburS.
Sister Mercedes. Parkershurg.
Sister EmphraSIa. FarkeCSburg.
Harriet Linn. t.lkirs.
Mrs. Mary Mcclellan Pritt. Ei&'ns.
Ora Campior. Eikins.
Frances NJ. Champion. ElNins.
Mrs Sara II. Doyle. Wheeling.
Mrs. Susan cook. Wheeling.
Mrs. r. J Eullard. Wheeling.
w Louise Kcchvrt. Wheeling.
X n. Hoist. GlcnVille.
Mrs. lean 7. Dillon. charleston.
Miss Odclia Starman. Wheeling.
Nell Robinson. BuCkhann"n.
Anna Marie Bailey. Wheeling.
Margaret Bell. Wheeling.
Stella Ta7pan. Wheeling.
Mary Buckley. Wheeling.
Elsie Huffman Elktns.
Lila Haynes Elk;rs.
correlia T StriuEer. Ray!and. OHIO.
Florence C;aSsaway. Clarkshurg
Mrs Geo I.onusberg. Charleston
marguerite Clancy. Gary
Lila &. Smythe. WEIGH.
Mary F.. Reid. Charleston
Homa White. Huntington.
Anne Melee. Charleston.
V V Reid Huntington.
Gertrude n Westhofr. Charleston.
Elizabeth Loury. Logan.
Ruth Am Priest. Logan.
EDNA VI HarGsaw. Charleston.
Mildred T. Long. MoundsSiIte
Ms olive VI. coffin. Wheeling.
Nargarir ". Davis. CiarksburH.
Elsie Marplc. Clarkshurg.
Helen Fair ClarkshurS
Narys~st Fast Cleve!and
Mrs Geo I.oursber-y. Charleston
Marcaro. O'Nein Wheeling.
Nell Robinson. EuckhannoH
charlotte Ha~slg. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
LAWN FETE GIVEN
AT ROCK HILL, OHIO

Th" sill Water BAPTIST "hurrh VIII
hold a lawn fetc on the school rr""ndS
- Rock Ii!ll on Thursday evening. sep
rrmhcr H. at SO o'clock. Tho commit
tee in charg" N" completing arrange
.ncn,s i special feature OF tn" even
ing will he sale Of home made gar
mcnrS donated Icy the ladies'. @ {. pun
Ian has donated a pig when VIII D"
DISPOSED Of during The evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
MOVE HEADQUARTERS
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Work % moving the headquarters 81
Wheeling Post No. !. American Legion.
from the second to thn fourth floor 81
the schenk building. 1870 Market street
was started Yesterday. The work Ia
expected to be completed by Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

Lawrence T":"suik vas fined - and
costs ~ Judge John s. E''z In polio"
cow, Yesterday T"r parking his car on
Market Stree, longer than 90 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
RIVER NEWS

The regular pool stage Of nine feet
was registered at the wharf yesterday.
The General Crnwdcr departed about
10 O'Clock Yesterday morning cnroute
from Pittsburgh 20 Cincinnati. The
packet carried a heavy cargo bound Tor
points down stream.
The Helen L departed about noon
Yesterday on her return trip 70 New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

that he WOUId NOt say III NT'''''F', -
came to this city three Years AZ" ir"'"
cleveland and his banking career mere
has been most SU"C"sSiul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Today's Boats

The Helen f.. will dock late this eve
ming on her regular trip 70 New Mata-
moraS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Girls Sateen
Bloomer : SOC

Sizes 8 to 10 yrs. Moth
crS who know the great
wearing quality of high
Iuster satccn won't miss
this chance at $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Jack Tar Middle
Dresses: 800

The regulation middies
Dress that is quite becom'
ing to girls of 6 to II.
Made of Palmer blue linen
and trimmed with white
braid. Emblems on sleeves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
The Knickerbocker Frocks
2.95 to $50

LITTLE Miss six to Fourteen will skip happily along
,o School in a new Knickcr Frock.
They such practical and smart looking Dresses when
fashioned of bright checked gngham. And quite oecom
inc in their straight line styles with sashes or smart
her belts Some with collars and cuffs, others with
embroidered cross stitching.
The scnarac Knockers with wide cuffs may be of the same
rinuham or of black satcen with gngham trimming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

For girls s to II yrs.
Pretty dimity blouses
with checked bingham col
lar and cuffs. To wear
with Kiltie Skirts and
Jumper Dresses.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
EnanciaI Mews
WALL STREET SHOWS
 BUSTLING BUSINESS
Record Breaking Sales Are Being
 Made Every Day

New York. April ls,-These are busy days in the bond and brokerage houses of the financial districts
 The sky scrapers Of lower Broad way ordinarily almost dark after ' D, m,, are now abla2c with light un- tll around midnight as hundreds of weary clerks strive to keep up with the business created by more than n million share" days on the New York stock exchange, and corrospondingly increased business in other markets.
 Many firms have engaged extra help in order to facilitate handling Of the vast army of orders that come pour ing over their counters during the business hours.
 New Sales Record.
 The number of separate issues cX- changing hands csterday-45S-es- tablished new high record for a single days business, the previous high record of 447 issues being dealt in on April G, in the more than 2.05O,- 900 share market on April 21, 1920, which was nearly reached yesterday in the biggest days business since then only 3So issues changed hands.
 In the entire history Of the stock exchange there have been only 42 days on which total sales exceeded D. 900, ,000 shares, and on only three oc- casions has the 5000, 000 share mark been passed. The record breaking day yesterday followed a week in which the trading exceeded one mil lion shares a day.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
RIALTO FIRE AGAIN
 BROUGHT TO COURT
Trial of Theatcr Manager Carroll
 Taking Place In New Haven Today,

New Haven, April lS,-A demurrer 10 the complaint was argued by coun- sel for Lawrence w, Carroll charged with manslaughter in connection with the death Of Everett Case in the Ri- alto theatcr ire, before Judge Avery in the superior court today, At noon the arguments were unfinished, The burden of the argument of the defense was that Carroll, although manager of the theater, was not responsible for lack of fire fighting equipment in the theater. one Of the attorneys questioned If there was any duty im- posed on Carroll and he attacked the language of the complaint which was based upon the finding of Coroner Mix,
 States Attorney filling in reply claimed that Carroll was in charge Of the theater, that he knew or ought 10 have known that the building was old and was q fire trap that he knew the theater that night was packed and was a fire trap" that he knew there was only one pail of water in the place. MT. Alling cited cases as had the counsel for Carroll, and much memoranda was submitted by both sides.
 Another attorney for Carroll spe- ciically attacked the language Of the complaint claiming that there was no violation of the common law. He said that the fire was not started by Car roll and asked that the demurrer be sustained and the accused discharged.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
City items

Thomas E, Maloney returned today to resume his studies in the Iniver- sity of Pennsylvania after spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Dr, and Mrs, M w, Maloney of Vine street,
 Henry Young of Slater road was arrested today by Patrolman Walter Malona, on warrant charging non- support,
 A meeting to organize one or two rife clubs in the South Congregations al church will be held Thursday night by the Junior Brotherhood.
 The New Britain Radio club will meet this evening in The Herald edi- torial rooms.
 The Foreign Missionary society of the First Church will hold a sewing meeting all day Friday, April 2l to make surgical dressings for the Ma dura hospital in India, Luncheon will be served at noon and all women who are interested are urged to at tend.
 Martha Washington Council Daugh- ters of America, held donation sup per in the Jr O. U. A. M. hall last evening. There was large attend ance The supper was served at z o'clock