davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
Attorneys Niece
Praised At Howard
Miss Kathlee Hilyer Is Highly
Praised for Work in Role
of a Dancer.

The Howard Players of the How
ard University 'inaugurated their
dramatic work for the year by pre-
senting two one act plays in the An,
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the
University campus recently. The
performance was complimentary to
visiting students from European uni
versities.
A distinctive feature of the eve
ming was the production of THE
Death Dance" an original race
drama written by Thelma Duncan, a
student in the university, with the
dance music arranged by Victor Ker-
ney. The play is based on the re-
ligious beliefs and customs of the
Val Tribe in Liberia on the West
coast of Africa.
In the Death Dance Miss Kathleen
Hilyer by her excellent dancing and
J. w. Nicholson by his studied in
depreciation of the medicine man role
received the highst praise and COM
for their work Miss Hill
yer being the daughter of Andrew
Hilyer, Washington, D. c., and sis
ter of Attorney Gale Hilyer. Mime
apolis. is we'll known in the Twin
Cities, having visited here shortly
before entering school this year.
The Howard players by a continual
presentation of plays hope to raise
enough money to build a theatre and
thus a dramatic course will be in
sured as part of the regular cur
riCulum.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
RACE SPONSOR SUGGESTS
Continued From Page u

most of all the stimulation of a race
conscientiousness and the formulation
of race ideal which will furnish in
sptration to every member thereof.
The proposed conference looks to this
end.
The need is plain. A wayfarer
though blind, may see it. The de-
mand is upon us. Have we the wis
dom and courage to meet it? The
difficulties are great. To the timid
they seem insurmountable The cow
ardly spirit always sees lions in the
way. But to those who have un-
sWerving faith in the humanity of
man. nothing is impossible.
The next step is to devise some
feasible and effective method of pro-
cedure. Merely to issue a sudden call
of the wise ones to meet and deliver
frey orations, and adopt heated
and hasty resolutions, would accom-
plish nothing. Violent protest against
oppression and wrong is but natural
ebulition of feeling. Such has been
the method of all the conferences
which have gone before.
now suggest that this be a con-
ferences of conferences. Let the
varied organizations and agencies or
nationwide aim and purpose desig-
nate some representatives in Wash
ytington city. The representatives so
designated will form a provisional
committee. This committee is to
meet as often as necessary and de-
ltberate as long as requirements of
the situation demand. When it has
reached agreement upon a proper ag-
enda let 1t set the time and place,
: and issue the call for the general con-
ference.
Isuggest the city of Washington as
most fitting seat of the committee be-
cause of its central location and local
advantages. In order to meet newt
. able objections, l suggest that the
central committee in Washington.may
organize on the same plan of its own
complexion, local committees in var
ious centers to cooperate in the form
ulation Of plans. The judgment of
the committee should express the
findings of our best minds and hearts
and conscience, and should be based
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10

A home cooked dinner and social
will be given by the Willing Workers
Club of Memorial Baptist Church,
Rice and Fuller, Friday 18th, from
5 o'clock on. One of the features
of the affair will be the awarding of
a prize to the person choosing the
lucky numbered ticket deposited in
one of the hundred pockets made in
the dress. Come out.-Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10

upon counsel as wide as the race and
as broad as its needs.
If my suggestions are acceptable
let the various organizations proceed
at one to designate representatives.
l will undertake to call them togeth-
er. Then my function will be at an
end. The rest will be in the hands
of the race.
Yours truly,
KELLY MILLER.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10

There will be a vaudeville enter
tainment given by the Social and Lit
erary Society Thursday evening, Feb
22nd. at Pilgrim Baptist Church, cor
ner Cedar and Summit, at p. m,
under the direction of Charles h.
Miller. Admission 25c.-Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10

The highest awards ever made at
the Livestock shows at San Diego,
California, were, awarded to cattle
grown in the Santa Clara Valley, now
owned by Negroes.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
Gateway Fight Show
Is Postponed
Show Is Postponed Until Early
Date i'm March-SOme Chang
es Made in Card.

Johnny Walton, matchmaker of
the Gateway A. C. has changed his
February 18th boxing show until an
early date in March in order to al
allow the boys to get in better shape.
AS there is a lot in store for the
winner of each bout, Walton insists
that every boxer should be in the
pink of condition. The last show, II
will be remembered was held up a
few minutes because two boxers
came near not passing examinations
of the clubs physician, DR.. V. D.
Turner.
Card Changed.
Kid Hamilton has signed to box
Dave Wright of Minneapolis. An
other Battling Wright, a new boy in
the Mill City is to meet Clarence
Duke, a promising st. Paul lad. Both
are scheduled for six rounds.
Another local chap who seeks pug
ilistic honors may get a chance to
show his wares against Kid Bear
Cat, a Minneapolis boy who hardly
got a chnac to put up his dukes in
his bout with AL Shelton.
From all indications, fight fans IN
the Twin Cities are very much in
terested in the coming boxing show
and are only waiting for tickets to
be placed on sale.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
WHAT WILL MAYOR DO?
Has Followed Policy Of Disappearing Claims in Excess of Petitioners Ey- penses When City Pays Bills.

If Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa follows out n policy outlined to previous claims committee of the common council. he will veto two recommenda- tions of the present committee if they are not amended and pass the con- mon council in their present form, former member of the claims com mittee asserted this morning.
 The two recommendation in ques- ton provide for payments in excess of the actual expenses of the pe0tAon- CTS, containing as they do p1xiaents of counsel fees, which, it is said, were not contained in the report, but were recommended as additional payments by the city's legal adviser.
 The mayor, according to the former claims committeeman, told his com mittee that any payment in excess of the actual expenses, that is making payment of counsel fees, etc., would be vetoed by him. Other members of the council have voiced objection to the proposed payment and will take the matter Up at Wednesday eve ning's session. Mayor Paonessa is st- lent on what his attitude will be.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Recommends Chill Room
 At City Slaughter House

Sketches of a proposed chill room and refrigerator as an annex to the present city slaughter house are be- ing prepared for the health board under the direction of Dr. r. P. Lee. department superintendent. The board has no appropriation for this work, but is hopeful of securing funds. Butchers have expressed themselves as more than willing to pay the slightly increased fees that would result and Dr. Lee feels that a far more wholesome meat supply would be guaranteed the city. The abattoir modern in practically all other respects, has no refrigerating system at present
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
City's Bills for Past Year
 Reach Total of S38,354

The city's bills for the past year totalled s3s,S54os. a report to be submitted to the common council to- morrow evening by the finance com mittee will show. The report show ing the expenses charged to the var ious departments follows: Incidentals, S1,539.94; city hall commission, $1s2.- "A; municipal home service, $9.60: park board, sI,940.7o; board of health, $2,s26.o7; street department, S5,s5oS2; street lighting, s2.s30.73; sewer construction. $4,s2sso; sewer maintenance, s753.57: police board, s453.17; municipal garage committee, s7s5.72; fire board, s1.9o5.57; charity board, s6,964.52; water board, ST. 794.S3. Total, $3s,354.0S.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Swag Stolen Here Found
 In Boston PaWnshOp

The New Britain police have been notified by the Boston. Mass, police that articles including a watch and a suit of clothes, alleged to have been stolen from the room of Steve Malos- kas of Beaver street several nights ago. have been located in pawn shop in that city. Maloskas, who is pro- prietor of the pool room at the Hotel Bronson, reported to the police that s200 with a gold watch and a suit of clothes had been stolen from his room during the night. No arrests have been made by the Boston policA
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
ANNUAL FAIR

The annual fair of the A. M. F. Zion church under the auspices of the Big Brothers association will be held at the Odd Fellows hall tomor- row, Thursday and Friday of this week. There will be concert each evening. Tomorrow evening the Big Brothers association will have charge, the next evening the choir and Sun day school and the final evening the sewing circle will conduct the con- cert.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
SPRING DANCE MAY 19
F. and P. W. Club to Eclipse All Records in Social Functions Since Its Organization.
Photo By Knight,

The second annual spring dance of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club will be held Saturday eve ming, May 19, at the Shuttle Meadow club. Many friends of the club both from this and other cities are ex- pected. The preparations are elabor- ate and are expected to eclipse any previous function ever held by this organization. The committee in charge consists of Miss Marguerite Tracey. Miss Ruth Nelson, Anne Nave, Althea Martin, Mildred Weld. Ruth Larson. Helen Rackliffe and Corinne Erickson.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
PHYSICIAN BUYS FARM

Dr. Henry T. Bray has purchased the farm of Luke and Helen Sinskie. situated on Brown, Arlington, Mar shall and High street extensions. Dr. Bray intends to open up the tract and divide it into building lote. The plot consists of about seven and one-half acres.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
King Candidate for Post
 Stebbins Is Seeking

With the reopening of the matter of appointing truant officer and clerk of supplies, occasioned by School Committeeman Joseph M. Hal loran's objection to the naming of Republican Town Committeeman Ed ward L. Stebbins, the name of ex- Councilman Michael F. King is being urged. Ex-Counciman King was one of several candidates for the place for which Stebbins was selected by the teachers committee of the school board
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
KoZEN UNDER ARREST

Stanlslnw Kozen of 55 Grove street was arrested this morning hy Police Stadler on charge of violating the liquor law. His business partner, Stanley Dawadczyk. was arrested last Saturday but when arraigned in police court yesterday morning had his case continued until Wednesday. Roth men will be arraignod tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
EXECUTIVE RoARD MEETS

The executive hoard of the New Britain Girl Scouts council will meet tomorrow afternoon to make plans for a summer training camp, an "All Scout Day" and a weekend camp at Rainbow park, Reports of the recent national convention will he made hy Mrs Leon A, sRFRgne, Girl Scout commissioner, and Miss Lois Shaw, director, who were in attendance, The summer training camp will he planned according to suggestions made at the convention,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
SMOKES FOR SMOKE EATERS"

Attorney P, F, MeDonough today presented Chief William ]. Noble with a hor of cigars on behalf of the freman who responded to the false alarm Of fire at his farm in Stanley Quarter, The fire was at farm in farmington. Abraham Kolodney toe day presented the chief with n check of s2b for the fremen's pension fund in recognition of the good work done at n fire in tho Kolodney block early in April.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
WANTS ACTION ON PURE MILK

pr. r. P. Lee, superintendent of the health department, will probably sub init his pure milk ordinances to the ordinance committee at that commit tees meeting tonight so that they may be first approved by that group and recommended to the common council tomorrow night for final action. If the ordinance committee does not ex- anime the proposed law to require all raw milk sold in the city to come from tuberculin tested herds or be pasteurized, it will be necessary to refer hack and months delay will re suit.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

April 2, a return certificate filed today st the efiiee Of the tewR clerk shows, The ceremony was performed hy Edr ward ], AeAanHs, justice ef inc peace.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
NOTICE

The Fair and Bazar given by the Big Bros. Assn. for the benefit of the A. NJ. F. Zion church. will open Wednesday, May 18th, and continue through till the 18th. We have a lot of new novelties to offer to the public. Special booths by the Ladies' Sewing Circle. The Public is Cordially invited to at- tend. Come and bring your friends. Admission lOc. c. l.. Martin, Chairman, Fair Com mittce.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
TEMPLEION VETO
 IS OvERRIDDEN
teontinuea From First Pagsl,

ahly reported the bin, in lhe senate this report vas rejected, iR the house it was accepted, The hill was returned t0 the senate,
 An nnfaEaFahle report Was received on a hili providing for ihe meRtal examination of persons accused ef crime,
 Criminal Insane,
 Senator Ells explained that another hill on The same subject was heinz prepared The hill provides that a person committed Co an insane asYr lum after committing a crime shall be released and tried in the event ot his sanity heinz restored The hill was drawn after the ease ef Mrs, Martha sheohan 0f New Haven had come ta the attention nf the antharir ties, Mrs sheehan who was released yesterday had heen held at Middle town despite the return of her sanity after she had heHn committed for the staying of her husband during Q period Of insanity
 4 series Of unfaVorahle reports on special appropriation hills already re- eeiVea in the house appeared in tho senate and the hills after explanation by Senator Rogers were rejected,
 \ favorable report was received on a hill creating commission to study the advisahility nf participation in the seauieentennial exposition at rhila- delphia.
 To Buy Sanatorinm,
 The senate passed in concurrence tho bill approprlating s2S,00O for the purchase of land adjacent 10 tho property of the Seaside sanntorlum, This property would take in that owned by tho Mccook family, The condemnation bill wns fought hy An. son T. Mccook. executive secretary Of the governor.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Attorney Nair to Re Wed in
 Rr00klyn, N. Y, on June IT

Attorney navid I. NaiF, whose en- gaFemsRt to Miss n9Fa Rakow, the daughter of Mir, and Mrs, William Rakaw of RToeklER, N, N,, was Ee- gently announced, will be married in BEeeklyn al Bedford Mansion, June H.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
GROOM 1T. BRIDE %.

Louis R. Phillips. aged t7. wid- over. whose home is in Bridgeport. and Miss Sally I'rhan. aged ee. of this city. were married in Bridgeport,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Special Notice

Lovisy Morre tent No. 12, Daugh- ters of Veterans, will hold 8 food sale and whist in c. A. R. hall Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 5.--adt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Six persons are burned to death, among them Laurence von Post Schwah, 3c, a wool dealer Of New York city and g girl believed to be Miss Juanita Bates of Ithaca, N. Y., when Paris-London, passenger air plane falls at Monsures. France.
 Charles NJ. Pratt, 6S, for years sec retary and treasurer of the standard Oil of New York, has been declared by New York supreme court legally incompetent to manage his affairs.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Watson. widow of the United States senator from Geor- gia. dies at Thomas, Ga.
 Seventeen persons killed and 100 in- jured is latest estimate of casualties
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

According to the new Oxford Die tionary, every word beginning with w has history of at least, 1,o00 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and Nnrserymen.


 CALIFORNIA ANn IAPANEsE nriYei, 2 ft, high at sae0 per 100, RaThsFFy bush fruit trees, evergreen, Small gsTanium plants, for stei geFanium plants, to blossoms, 2he eashi sersnnm plahts 3 te blossoms, sSs each or ss,h9 a doz, Florence edge aae dor, AsiaFs Sac a doH, praseninm, . nice plant, sAe each, Panses soc a dos, ar 2 det koe, Vines for window hases inT each and up, very nice plant, Adorh sandaile. sia oak st. Phone bsa-is
 CIT FLOWERS and all kinds of pottsd plants, Gsranams 6e up one 10 10 hlos, soms, N, n, Greenhouse, Cor, oak and i.asalls s'. Louis Trapasso. dERANITMe, ise zoe. .se, s6e; tomatoes. ?hr dnzi peppers, ine dos.i pansies s6s dog, Eosia, Mill street, SrRsERYMAH-Pisee your order now Tor fruit trees berries. etc.; also doing prun. ing work. simonsen. Phone ssa-s3. POPPED plants and cut nowers. Funeral works a speciality. Johnson's Greenhouses. BY Church at, Phone ss0.
 Lost and Found 5| brown. white Tag No. aas?o. Reward if returned tn 100 Beaver street.
 TIRE AND RIM lost between New Britain and Pennington Monday. Reward. Phone Blnnchctte, 16i.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

HERE IS THE BEST VARIETY or USED CARS IN THE CITY, 1922 Franklin touring. 1920 Buick. pass. 1921 Rec, 5 pass. 1921 Hudson, : pass. 1919 Hudson coupe. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1928 Dodge sedan. 1919 Oakland touring. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1919 Hudson speedster. Brand new Ford roadster. 1921 Ford sedan. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1917 Oakland touring $2oo. studebakers, touring. at S1oo each.
 Many Others. Don't buy used car without first looking over our stock. A look and ride in the car that strikes your fancy costs nothing and 1t may save you inconvenience and lots of money. Use Judgment in purchas. ing a used car. SEE US FIRST.
 HONEYMAN AUTO sALEa lss ARCH ST. PHONE aloa
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Remember your resolution to read diligently the Herald classified ads every night.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

in tornado near Colorado, Tex.
 Dr. Edith Hooker of Baltimore tells conference of police women at Washington that birth control should be sanctioned by legislation.
 Miss Muriel Mccormick, daughter of Harold r. Mccormick, abandons her women's smart wear shop ven- ture in Chicago.
 Florida senate votes to abolish whipping of prisoners in that state.
 Detroits street railway, largest city owned street railway in the world with five cent fare, shows million dollars profit in first year of opera ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
store Announcements

Ro Raa emn s famsgaa II paa aa lasl Nalk into the AT0ads stndlo and set a "WhatisliH free, No ahligstiens, Jnst shsH your camera and set one, sHoE REPAIRINd-WeTk and material shs best. Lowest pFlFss in t0sn, shoes esllsd fer and delivered, ss ATea st, Piens lsss, c, Blsneeta, MANTED-l,eea men, women and children ta De well dressed on easy weekly pay ments, Basion clashins Store, ss Church st, Nest to Herald efass,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

USED CARS IN THE CITY Buick, 1922. 5 pass. touring. Buick. 1920 coupe. Buick 1919 coupe. NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS A
 USED BUICK" Ford. 1921 coupe. Oakland touring. 1920. 5 pass. Chevrolet roadster, 1921. These cars have been reconditioned
 and newly painted. Open every evening until o'clock. Pick out your used car and call
 for demonstration. F. J. Foley, Mgr of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars
 considered.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.,, 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2so7
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

USED CAR VALUES " Oakland touring. 1921, with wire wheels. Bargain, at a low price. Durant touring. 1922, new paint, In Al shape. Look this car over before you buy.
 A. G. HAwKER. TEL. PASS. Sz-6l ELM ST,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

in tornado near Colorado, Tex.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

seven passenger touring. One of the best used cars we have had. Aaron c. Cohen Inc, 1s5 Park St, Hart ford. Hudson touring. Fine condition. Priced right
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN USED CARS It pays to look them over. Here's few of the bargains: Dodge roadster. 1921, t45o; Overland, in wonderful condition. s145; Maxwell. 1920, e1s5: Liberty. s3s5. and many othera Come and look them over.
 FAIR EXCHANGE,
 ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Seventeen persons killed and 100 in, jured is latest estimate of casualtie.
, 1923-09-10
WORLD GOING
To HE'LL FAST
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
you actively affiliated with some
church here. not only because you
need TO but because the welfare and
tho general good of Casper demands
It
you people are doing wrong for
you put God in second place in this
city. You were good M~ethodlsts.
good Baptists. good Presbyterians
back yonder in Iowa. New Jersey
n Missouri but you're out here
after tho almighty dollar. Get back
in the church in Casper"
Yesterday ended the first week of
an intensive campaign hero to bring
a revival OF religious fervor In Cas-
per and a recruiting OF souls for the
kingdom OF God. Already a stirring
appeal has been made to n con.
sthntly growing multitude. as was
shown last night when scores lined
the windows and doors Of the First
Baptist church unable to get inside
the tabernacle.
More than 500 men attended the
meeting held FOR them at the
Masonic Temple Sunday afternoon
This was probably the largest
gathering Of men ever brought 20.
gethsr by religion In Casper. This
, 1923-09-10

II have put Tanlao to the test
two or three times. and It has never
failed to give me the desired re-
SUITS is the matter.of-fact state
ment Of II. L. Stephens, 673s 3sth
Ave. Seattle, Wash.
1.-THE first time I took Tanlao was
right after I had Just barely pulled
through from a very severe case Of
flu about two years ago. ] felt 80
weak and done up then that I feared
] would never regain my health and
vigor.
But the Taniac treatment put me
back on my feet in three weeks time
so I was able to go back to work.
I was roon feeling better than I
ever had in my life. and my weight
increased fifteen pounds. Once or
twice since then 7 have taken Tan
lao when I have felt run down. and
IL did the work In short order. !
am satisfied Tanlae has no equal"
Tanlae 10 for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
over 81 million bottles sold.
| Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. on
sale
, 1923-09-10

ton of the sabbath day. But a Sun.
day game is n worse than you dea,
cone, elders and other church mem
bers leaving your cook at home I'd
work and get your meals while you
come here with a sanctimonious
meln.'
There are no more buns IN base
ball than there are in the ministry,
or any other profession. Great
players such as Matthewson. John
son and Ormsby and a multitude Of
others are true Christians. Some of
them are ministers Of the gospel
1.-THE saddest thing in the world 10
to see men and women die on third.
1t is pitiful to see them be so close
to home and yet afraid TO make the
dash. A preachers, a church's. =
mans batting average is only az
high as his connection with tbs
crucified Christ"
Don't be kickers and knockers.
benchwarmers. knot.hole observers
Get into the game and doa': die on
third.
what are you peopls going to do
about the churches herA? Shame on
you men and women OF Casper
you're dying on third"
Out OF all that Big Jim says
there radiates a universal love for
humanity. Once when DR.. Kramer
asked n noted slogan.maker to give
him a slogan for religion, the in
slant reply was: THE worlds best
ism is optimism" and hat Is what
big Jim" breaches.