davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Seventh Page)

Juniors: Helen Anderson. sher- wood Dalzell, Horton Gillette. Fran cis Hamblin. Catherine Rendering, Elenora Johnson. Herman Lauten- bach, Annie Tipson, Ethel Manches- ter, Georgianna Mum. Florence Raw son. Roland Robert. Greta Sigourney, Joseph Wells Joseph Zeoli.
 Seniors: Orien Affairs. Helen An derson. I.eoliaone Aston, Lillian Bald win. Bartlett Barnes, Earl Bright man. Ruth Goliath. Elizabeth Doug lass. Editha Giles. Evelyn Gustafson. Margaret Howard. Doris Hultman Rose Juneau. Frances McLelland Ronald Pond, Joseph Rich, Frances Stotz, Agatha Thayer, Arleen Whit ham, Helen Zipp.
 George l.. Gordon
 George l.. Gordon. years old, died at his home on Hill street yesterday after a short illness. He was born in Plymouth. where the greater part of his life was spent. He came te this city le years ago. His wife died nine year sago. He leaves q brother. Arthur x. Gordon Of Plymouth. The funeral will be held al o'clock on Friday afternoon at the home of his brother in Plymouth. The burial will be in Plymouth cemetery.
 Many Attend Dinner
 About loo members and guests at tended tho dinner Of the Bristol club last night at Mountain View park, the estate of Councilman Homer H. Judd on Fall mountain. Cabaret entcf- tainers from Hartford presented the program. which followed the dinner.
 Basketball Tomorrow.
 The West Ends will open the local ba sketball season tomorrow night at the High school gymnasium against the Company l. five Of Torringtan. One ef the strongest local uuintets in years will be on the card with "Rili" sheehy of Waterbury as captain.
 Bristol Briefs.
 Steven Burns of Grafton. West Virginia, a former residest, is visiting Michael C. MrGowan of Main street over inc holiday
 John Pagan, custodian of American Legion hHU, is rc"uperatinc alter u serious illness
 Mrs. R. F, Gaffnny of Now Britain visited Mrs, Homer Judd of West street yesterday.
 The luncheon committee of the Chamber Of Commerce will meet on Friday to consider seasonal activities. The new High school flag pole was set in place today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
OUR REPUTATION IS roUR PEoTEc.
 TIpN-

ChaiceHt used cars in The fit~- these rsrs have all bnen fiorgDEhfy reeeH4itinning and are sold ufth ohr 29-dsy guarantee
 BUT YOUR USED cAn NOW HuirE 1898 s-eyL s-psss. sport Tour. Ing. brand new. 5000 miles Huek lhz3 s-cyi 4-pass. Coupe. eEesl- lent condition. Hui 1s2s g-sgi Epsss Sport Tour. iuE new paint. : new cords. Fsuirk Is1a s-eyL 2-pass. Roadster. ns- paint. Al shape. Eniek 1921 s-eyi spass- Touring new Y painted. clIoiea of ]. Bulk 1sis-E-eti. 7-pass. Sedan. gssd condition; fine livery car. Huirk 1913 s-eyls b-psss. Touring. re. usinted; [ nsv cords. Paige 1921 s-ryi. 7-psss. Touring. hns HurmUtaie igss 4-cy1. s-psss. Tourfn. nfe hsmieAlfy Fe~feft Frsnkiin isrf trasz. se1sH, repaintsd. good condition Ford fpss s-rsss. Csups. s4eaiisgt share.
 Aiss rssnT sthef Hskss-fn Hrst
 siass condition Trs1-r considered on new ard B.s.
 -srs ferns arranged
 marafsu L. Solomon NTM EEtTAIS BUICK co. i-srD
 CAR DIET.
 I7s sAErH sT.
 PHONE sss1.
 npsa Es eulngs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Berlin communist demonstration starts near the former imperial palace but manifestants, most of them ap- parently hungry, arc soon scattered by the police
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Special Notices

United spanish War Veterans will meet al the armory al s o'clock to- night 10 take action on the death of Thomas Kelley
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

ton representative to get the facts on the seizures of the schooner Tomoka off New Jersey and the vessel Island Home off Texas
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Harmony Chapter, Q. F.. S.. is plan ming one of it's popular dances for Friday evening, December :. in in Town hail. An added feature will ee
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Rome dispatch declares ii is gen orally admitted in unofficial quarters that Mussoiini's practical dictatorship will be continued at least for a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
Florists and Nurserymen

BrRIAI VAULTS Automatic ssaiing, con crete steel reinforced. waterproof Cost less than wood or metal. Ali first c.ass under takers \. B. Vault Co.. 27s Map'. Tel 27s6 NEHsERTMAN and Landscape gardener. sim0nsen, phone 5i25-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Hiram Johnson at Chicago criticizes the administrations foreign policy and advocates national bonus and also a different reduction in taxes
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

The Children Of Mary of St Thomas church will give an enter tainment and dance Saturday, Decem- her l.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

The highest steeple in Bohemia is sse feet high,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Autos and Trucks Tor Sale

ATToMOTfNE USED CAR EXtHANGE-- A complete clearance sale on the Gillroy plan gives .on an opportunity tp secure a dependable used car st H low price with convenient terms. Large variety, ss Areh st. Open evenings and sunday. Autom1- tive Used Car Efchangel
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
SOUTHING1ON NEWS

the formation of Citizens League held in the 0xley Assembly hall last
 evening eN-GoNernor Narcus H. Hol-
 comb was eelcted honorary president, John !. Moran, president. Rev. A. P. l Solandt, vice president, and Earl At water, secretary and treasurer, The l executive committee elected was Miss Fannie Mackenzie, A. A. Royce, Miss Olive Walkley, Otto Reisch, J. B. Lewis. William F. Smith and l1r. Will liam Degnan.
 John Parida of Liberty street has
 complained to the police that while walking on High street Sunday eve
 ming he was struck over the head
 with bottle and an attempt made to
 rob him. Parida said that he was accosted by two young men, one Of
 whom asked him for a cigarette and when he made an attempt to comply
 with the request he was knocked to the ground. An automobile approach ing frightened the would he thugs be-
 fore they had a chance to take his yaluables,
 All the schools of the town closed today. and will reopen on Monday, Thanksgiving services were held in the lower grades. The ma jority of the out of town teachers are planning 10 spend Thanksgiving at their homes.
 No word has been received from the postal officials as 10 the location Of the new post office and specula- | ton as 10 its new site has been heard l for the past few days. It is under 1 stood that the lease on the building | where the present office is located ex- pires in February.
 At recent meeting or the st. Rita 1 lowing officers were elected for the i coming year: Regent, Mrs. Agnes 1 Donahue. past recent, Miss Katherine ] McCue; vice regent, Mrs. Mary Trapp; ! financial secretary, Miss May Connors: 1 recording secretary, Miss Lillian Con nors: treasurer, Miss Anna Kelley; | trustee. Miss Anna Hayes monitor, Miss Katherine Boyle; chancellor, | Miss Ruth Lennon; custodian, Miss Dorothy Hartford; scribe, Miss Mime Wrinn: guide, Miss Anna O'Brien; | pianist. Miss Nellie Ryan; visiting sick committee, Mrs. Nellie Coekaync, Mrs. Helen Foley and Miss anna Delehanty.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Special Notice

Barber shops will he closed Thanksgiving day. will he open until o'clock Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

New York Herald prints unconfirm- cd report that the Cornelius Wander bilt residence in Fifth Avenue, from 57th to 5sth street has been sold to syndicate and eventually will be de- molished to make way for modern business structure
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Ole Robinson, who will entertain during intermission with Scotch songs.
 Recently elected officers of the Knights of Columbus were installed at meeting last evening.
 The inmates of the Mountain View Home will be treated to special Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

it is hoped to make the old Harding residence a national shrine.
 Strict censorship at Ottawa liquor conference prevents public from knowing what steps arc discussed to stop whiskey smuggling on the Ca nadian border.
 Senator Shipstead, Minnesota, at dinner in New York city in honor of Oswald Garrison Willard, assails the modern industrial king and Senator Wheeler, Montana, declares that the magazines and newspapers have been commercialized. Buffalo bank official declares it is common practice for banks in his community to finance bootlegging positors in his bank are bootleggers.
 Richard Washburn Child, amba ssa- dor to Italy, asserts in New York ad- dress that American prestige in for eign capitals is greater than ever in our history.
 Death in New York city of William Harcourt, for in years on the Ameri- can stage and a co-star of Viola AL len Julia Marlowe and William Gil- lette.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
LOOK LOOK 1. Look!-

LOOK LOOK Look!-- Brand new Maxwell Touring, Maxwell Sport Touring, almost new. Maxwell Sedan. slightly used, Maxwell Tourines, | 10 choose fron. Maxwell Club Coupe, late 1928. sm.u
 mileage. 1923 Buirk lsD Sport 1928 Essex Touring 1920 Essex Roadster 1921 NudEon Touring 1923 Ford Coupe l922 Ford Touring overland cars eheap l92s American "6".
 And many ot1ief bargain.
 East Time Payments lioNEYMAS AUTO sALEs co. i5s ARCH ST. TEL. 2ia9
 Hudson and Essex Dealers
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

it is hoped to make the old Harding residence a national shrine.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Brigadier Gen. Sawyer at Marion. O., says plans for Harding memorial involve cost of at least s1 100000 and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

NiLLrs- kNiGnT AND OVERLAND moto, ears, showroom al Him St.; service. Is, Cherry st. "1bs sleeye-yaiYe Moter." K '. Rudolph. Pnons 205i-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
AUT0MOTIYE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 2 BUICK MOTOR CARS Rs-"Better Uars AT, berng built and Buick is building them New Britain Buick co. 2as Arch street Phone 26oi. CADILLAC CARS - Sales and Service Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Co.eern West Main, corner Lincoln st. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and aeceasofics. American Sales co., 5 Elm St CHEVROLET motor tars for euonoinieal transportation. New Biltain Motor Sales Corp, Main street.
 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR cARs-sai.s and service. i. F. Motor salea Co. lsI Elm st.. corner Franklih; phone 7sI. DURANr AND STAR notor cars. saie. and service. Jus Real Good Cara" c. A Benee, IFS Man street. Phone 22is. foRD GALS. fordsan tractor. saies ssry- ice. genuine parts and accessories. Auto. motive Sales A setsr. In zoo T.. Main. HUDSON AND EssEN ieadiLs ear values. sse the new coaches. Honey- man Auto Sales to-. Sales and Service lSe Arch si.; phone .ios. HtrMOniLE CARS Sales and service. ci.y ssfklrs Station, hsitfuru Ave-, cornar stanle, and ls Main st. A. M. paonessa.. LExlsGroA--iilgh sra.le motor cars, Safes and service. '. A. isenes. bl Maln st.. 'phene l2is.
 mAANfsL AND AiAIMEiks- Sales and soFsico. McGaulcy and Bennett, ab Arch street, MOON MOTOR CARs-Faverably kno sn the world over r. L. Green, saieE sno Service. 227 sien St. phone 2sss. NASH and Oakland motor cars. saies ana service. 4. c. Iiawkef. ss Elm street Telephone 2tb6.
  1kEo MOTOR CARS a1o trncKs. kenneth Nj. ssarlc o Co. sales and service. C.f. I IfV8 rs. af# Tel. 2ii9. Local agents for Gaigisl 5nubbers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

s1IDBBAkERS--L Light six touring. ssss
 special six touring, ;f,5se, big six touring
 s1.iaOi r. .. E. faltors. NJ. Irving Jssssr. ag5 AIch st. This is a etudsbakef year."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Cheicest used cars in The fif--- these rsrs have all bnen thoroughly reeeH5itinning and are sold ut1 oHr a9-dsy guarantee
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

OAKLAND touring car, IsI;- goo, ,,r.. upholstery and paint: fine running oraers price only HIS. 4. C. 1iawker, s2 Elm St. phone 2fss.
 OUR Willys-knisht demonstrator for sale: no trade taken on thls. Tludo1pb's Garage. ls7 Cherry st.; phone s05i-a = sslesrooni { lslm St. phone 17so. OVERLAND 1918 touring, model s0, prl. tAtoly owned; will he sold for s2oe. ,on. dition guaranteed. a real buy. Tudo1phs Garage, 1g7 Cherry St.. phone 2gsI.P sslesroom. Elm St.: phone i7so. PAIGE 1921, sedAn3 in good condition. thoroughly oFerhauIed. new paint, good tires. For demonstration cali C. A. Benes Si Main st. Phone 2zi6.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

FORD Sedan, looks like new. used very little. If you thinking about buying new Ford Sedan 1t woulS pay to look at this one. Rudolph's Garage l27 Cherry et,; phone 205i-a Salesfoom: Film St.; phone i7s0.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

All the schools of the town closed today and will reopen on Monday. Thanksgiving services were held in the lower grades. The majority of the out of town teachers are planning 10 spend Thanksgiving at their homes.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Auntie's S Misfortune.

From the Buffalo Express.
Willie (doing his home work.
What is the distance to the nearest
star. Auntie?
Auntie-Tm sure l don't know, Willie.
Willie-Wel1, I hope. then. you'll
feel sorry tomorrow when the teach
er's punishing me for your ignorance.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ORPHAN BAND CONCERT
At ARMSTRONG SCHOOL

The Jenkins Orphan Asylum Band
which Is travelling in the interest of
q phtlanthropic enterprise in South
Carolina, gave q concert last week at
tb regular assembly of the Arm
strong Manual Training School. A
female quartet, which accompanied
the band. rendered several plantation
melodies.
Col. E. A. Havers. lecturer and trav-
eler. gave talk to the students last
week on the evolution of the pen.
radical change in the business
methods OF dealing with the purchase
OF athletic equipment was inaugu-
rated by Armstrong; faculty COM
mittee Thursday. Under the new sys-
tenn NJ. c. Clifford was elected pur-
chasing agent. with authority to
make all equipment contracts. Miss
8. ". Jennings. B. Washington and
Miss NJ. p. Adams were appointed
members OF an entertainment COM
mittee for the athletes. The ath-
letic campaign at the school will open
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
new CADET COMPANY DR.. HAILSTORkS HEAD
FOR BUSINESS HIGH OF new SCHOOL BODY
Randall Junior High Parent-Teach-
er Association Elects Full
Set of Officers.

DR.. Benjamin F. Hailstorks was
elected president of the new Pandall
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Association at its organization meet
ing last week. Other officers chosen
are: Mrs. Frances Ellis. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Susie Addelle, secretary;
Miss Lillian Robinson, treasurer. and
Lieut.. Peter Robinson. delegate TO the
Federated Civic Association. The in
stallation Of the officers was conduct
ed by j. c. Bruce, supervising prin-
cipal of the thirteenth division.
The meeting was addressed by Gar
net c. Wilkinson, assistant superin-
tendent. and Principal G. Smith
Aquilla Sayles of Provident Baptist
Church. Mr.. Wilkinson gave an ex-
position of the reasons for establish
ment of a Junior high school at the
probability another colored junior
high school could not be put in oper-
alton for two years or more.
Principal Wormley was introduced
to parents by Miss n. F.. Boyd. He
explained the Junior high school or
ganization and educational methods,
laying special emphasis upon the ad-
vantages offered that were peculiar
to the junior high school system, not
only educationally, but socially and
economically as Wen. he was fOl-
lowed by large number of parents
and citizens of the community, in
Guiding Rev. Mr.. Scott. Miss Lillian
Robinson, Richard Brooks, Rev. Mr.
James, Attorney c. w. Tignor, Ed
ward White, Miss Lola LeBrandt, Mrs.
J. E. Darmon and Harry Golding 4
Miss Abbie Mitchell, lyric soprano,
gave a brief concert recital last week
Miss Mitchell, through Miss G. E
Sheffey, presented three numbers
from her concert program at the Lin
coin Theater. including Come, Go
With Me-" by Burleigh. She was in
troduced by Aston Burleigh. son of
the studio artist and composer.
Under the direction of Mrs. L. Hey
wood Johnson. a Boys Glee Club and
a Girls Glee Club are being or
ganized, voices having been tried out
for choral work to be presented in
connection with other concert pro-
grams for the winter season.
An inspection of the boys cadet
corps and of the girls uniformed gym
groups was made last week by school
officers and members Of the board of
education. The boys are under di-
rection Of Lieut.. Robinson and Mr..
Contee and the girls are setting them
a fast pace under supervision of Mrs.
Harriet Marshall.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
STORY OF COLUMBUS
is GIVEN IN PICTURES
Pupils of Practice Schools and
Bruce School Entertained
1nstructiveiy. ...-.-

A Columbus day program was pre-
sented to the pupils of the practice
schools and Bruce School by the
visual education committee of the
Miner Normal School Wednesday. The
children were entertained with ster-
eoptican views, which were explained
by several Of the normal students. Ap-
propriate music was rendered by the
pupils of Bruce School.
The presence of sixteen young men
in the school, of whom twelve are
juniors and the remaining four
seniors, has added a helpful element
to the work. Mrs. L. E. Tibbs has
taken advantage of this situation by
organizing a Young Mems Glee Club.
which has been received with en-
thusiasm by these students
The school last week welcomed two
distinguished guests; Mr.. Stribling
author of "Birthright," visited the
material for a new novel. The stu
dents were fortunate in hearing Miss
Abbie Mitchell, the dramatic soprano,
who has recently returned from a
successful tour Of Europe; Miss
known artist, Melvin Charlton. rem
dered several Franz Schubert num-
berS.
Great interest and enthusiasm have
been manifested in the testing move
ment by the teachers and students.
Plans have already been formulated
TO secure the necessary funds for this
undertaking. To arouse interest
throughout the community In this
venture, and to obtain the necessary
support, students have been sent to
the various schools to give informa-
tion as to the purpose and scope of
this plan to make education more
scientific In the District of Columbia.
AS an initial attempt to secure funds.
a moving picture show was given
Friday.
In a business meeting the faculty
reelected the following members to
delegate, and ]. /. Minor, alternate.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Plea for Recruits Brings Prompt
Response-Helen Dooley
Heads Singers.

Organization of another cadet COM
pany at Business High School re-
suited from an assembly of the boys
Tuesday morning at which cadet
leaders made a strong plea for more
recruits.
An active season was planned by
the Girls Amekico Club at it's meet
ing on October 5. Miss Cook of the
y. w. C. A. addressed the club.
Helen Dooley was elected presi-
dent of the girls glee club at its
meeting October 8. Other officers
chosen are: Gertrude Morgan. vice
president; Margaret McClosky. secre-
tary: Elizabeth Davis. treasurer, and
Gertrude Ruzicke, librarian.
Officials, teachers and students,
urged the study body to subscribe to
the Balance Sheet. the school organ,
at an assembly Wednesday morning.
The speakers included Allan Davis,
principal; Mrs. Butts, business man
ager of the paper; Mr.. Hollings-
worth, who gave a history of the
paper, Mr. Dick. Miss Zweissler. Mr..
Pearson. Mr.. Gray. Mr.. Lacombe, Miss
Miley, Mr.. Greenwood and Mr.. Beti-
kofer. The glee club sang a song
dedicated to the Balance Sheet.
The foot ball game between the
Business and Alexandria high school
teams was described by Bob" Green
wood at an assembly Tuesday morn
ing. Other speakers were Principal
Davis, Mr.. Kelly and Miss Norton.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
HEADS LAW CLASS.
Peter F. Ward Elected by Colum
bus Students.

Peter F. Ward was elected presi-
dent of the law class of 1925 Of Co
lumbus University at it's first meet
ing of the current scholastic year
Wednesday night. Edward Hayes
was chosen vice president Miss Eve
lyn A Green, secretary: Charles
Stern, treasurer; Miss Loretta Ryan,
historian. and Philip f. Biggins, pub
licity manager.
The class will give a smoker No
vember in honor of the class of
1926. The dean of the university and
the law school faculty have. been in
vited
A debating society is being organ
lied by Prof. Leo A. Rover of the
law school for instruction in public
speaking.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
new YORK SOPRANO
SOLOISTAT DUNBAR
Concert-Recital One of Weeks
Special Events-Col. Hav-
ers Lectures.

Miss Abby Mitchell. lyric soprano of
New York city, entertained students
of Dunbar High School last week
with concert recital. Her program
Air de Salome." Come With Me"
and "The Erlking." Miss Mitchell was
accompanied by Melville Charlton.
She was introduced by Aston Bur
leigh.
T. b. StribIing, author of Birth
right" visited Dunbar last week, ac-
companied by Mr.. Hansberry and
Frank Coleman, professors at Howard
University, and was present at the
Col. Z. a Havers. traveller and
scholar. gave a lecture Monday upon
'The Pen Is Mightier Than the
Sword" The lecture was illustrated
by slides and motion pictures.
The first hike of the Major physi-
cal training class was taken October
+. when twenty-seven girls, accom-
panied by Miss s. l. Daniel and Mrs.
T. L. Connolly, hiked from Mott
School, the meeting place. to the
Franciscan Monastery at Brookland
The party was shown through the
building and grounds and all points
of interest We're explained. Snapshots
were taken.
An assembly of the girls was held
Wednesday, at which time Mrs NJ A.
McAdoo. secretary of the Phyliss
Wheatlcy Y. w. c. A. and Miss Ell
1ariz Mason. girls work secretary.
spoke on the place of the Y w. c. A.
in the community and the need for ali
Dunbar girls to be affiliated with the
Girl Reserve clubs. The Girl Reserves
of Dunbar recited their slogan. pur-
pose and code and sang several
songs. After this eight girls from the
Jenkins OTphanage sang several Sc
lections for the pupils.
Visitors to the school during the
week included G. C. Wilkinson, as
sistant superintendent of schools, and
w. A. Daniel of Richmond. Va, a
member of a commission which is
making survey of theological semi
naries of negro colleges
The department of business practice
held it's first meeting October 9, at
which time the following commi ttee
was appointed to frame the educa-
tional program of the department for
the current year: Miss Ruth Weather
less, chairman; Miss Rosa L. Nixon
and S. E. Compton.
Word has been received that the
best essay sent from the District OF
Columbia in competition for the Fire
stone Tire Companys scholarship'was
written by Cortez Peters, business de-
partment, '23. Mr.. Peters also enjoys
the reputation of being the first stu
dent in the District of Columbia to
receive the Underwood gold medal.
Evening star., 1923-10-14


:ss -. iF;:=z5T:s<5s5=
# S=sz=s= =s= - l--Ezzs.z.-z:=SE:5 c.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.

COLUMBIA UNIV RSIT1 SCHoOL--W
Thomas Shepard. Phi. D.. pres: s061s Eye q. W.
Indiv Instruction; college preparatory; Ian
euage mathematics physics, chemistry. con-
sui. patent exs.; day. night co-eds moderate.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
OBSERVE HOLIDAY.
Trinity College Juniors Hold En-
tertainment.

With program of music. plays and
entertainment juniors at Trinity Col
lege observed Columbus day Friday. a
feature was twO-act play based on
the Mother Goose" nursery rhyme.
Those who took part in the exercises
were Edith Branson, Julia Diggins, >icr-
trude Espey, Nan Giere, Kathleen Har-
low. Hildegard Hicks. Margaret Nc
Gowan. Florence Matti5nore. katherine
Mullaly, Frances Roache and Mary VIII