davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
big MILITARY SHOW
FEATURE TOMORROW
Parade Starts al 3 O'clock. Orders
Of Day Issued

Everything il in readiness for the
monster parade 10 be staged sataFs
Gay aflsFnean as the closing event Of
tie hfth annual state convention 81
the American Legion which opened
n this eilY yesterday, The parade
Mil no doubt be the largest ever held
IN New britain, Curtis II. sheldon,
chairman Of the parade committee, by
order Of the marshal, Maurice H.,
fesse, has issued the following me-
t,eei
The parade will march promptly at
! p, m, daylight timel, signal gun
will be hreds The head of the eolr
umn tpiatoen OF Relieel Will clear
the point, Hartford avenue and East
Main street al the designated hour
The rauts Of march will he, East
Main street to Main street. Main
street south 10 Franklin square,
Franklin Square. west side. 10 Rock
well avenue. Rockwell avenue 60 Glen
street, Glen street 10 West Pearl
street, West Pearl street 10 Arch
street. Arch street 10 Main street.
Main street, east side. 10 West Main
street. West Main street TO Lexington
street. Lexington street TO Walnut Hill
Park.
la the event that FIRE oecures in
the parade area, neesssitating the use
OF any part of the route Of march by
the mrs department. the entire column
will be halted. and commanders will
make the necessary dispositions inn
to clear the part OF the
route that In affected, Commanders
are urged to use every means to keep
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

thsiF eFsaaisasieAs IN lsFmalieh aas
undeT eengret
The parade will fern in eoluma ia
the fellesins order;
Plat0ea 81 p0lies,
Field music lsslh Iniantry.
Honorary marshal. Maler General
Clarence n, Edwards. US A, re-
Tired,
Honorary stan,
Marshal n, h. Pease and aids.
Chief Of stan,
Assistants chief Of star
Commanders OF the American Ise-
gion, Dept. Of Connecticut.
Eseau Disisiea.
Comma aaiRg offiesF ana stan, col-
enel u, Gordon Hunter, Inf, g, y, G.,
Band af the lsslh Infantry Ma
tionsi Guard,
lssth Infantry. National Guard Of
Connecticut,
LIST Squadron Cavalry, National
Guard Of Connecticut,
The Putnam phalank.
Girl Scout Drum Corps,
Girl Scouts,
v, N, r, A. u, Drum Corps
Boy Scouts Of America,
Veteran Division.
Commanding officer and STAFF, Cap
tain Alfred II, Griswold,I
Rand of the Governors Foot Guard,
First Company Governors Foot
Guard,
Spanish War Veterans
Hartford Scottish Highland Pipe
nand,
The British Great War Veterans OF
A meriea,
Other organizations not affiliated
9Th American Legion.
American Legion Posts No. I 10 No.
rs in numerical. order,
Band of eddy-Gloser Post Nos.6. OF
Sew Britain,
Post No. d. The American Legion.
" New Britain.
Automobiles for, Service Men I'M
iblc 10 march.
Police.
Al the conclusion Of tho ceremony
II Walnut Hill park The commanding
fficer OF the Veteran division vii re-
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
TO sToP INDIA's HUNGER

Lucknow. India, Sept. 1.-THE work
of building the sarda canal is now in
full swing. This canal Is part OF a
huge irrigation scheme In tho central
provinces which ultimately will bring
l.760.00O acres OF land under culiiya-
ton at an estimated cost of $4,000
00e.
More than $4,000 mon are now NJ
work on the project. and completion
Is expected In four years. With II will
come relief, II Is hoped. from the
grain famines In central india.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

The remainder o. the eolnmR viii
proceed on Arch street TO the eonHenr
ton hail where il will be dismissed
AMI enter The hall for luaeheon.
Automobiles af veterans unable "a
march viii park on the left side Of
Arch street, head at EddyrGl0ver
Post building aad these veterans will
he served lunch at the South church,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

Jelly Roll
5 eggs.
/ cup John Alden Flour,
n teaspoon salt,
l cup sugar,
2 teaspoons baking powder.
All measurements are level.
Sift the John Alden Flour once
before measuring.
Sift baking powder. -four and
salt; beat yolks until thick; add
sugar, add one-half of the beaten
whites, fold in the -four and re-
mainder of whites. Spread 4 inch
deep in a shallow pan lined
with paper. Bake in "a slow
oven (325o F about 80 minutes.
A cake that is baked is
likely to crack in rolling.
While the cake Is baking, beat
the jelly with a fork, go that it.
can be spread easily. Have a
clean cloth with powdered sugar
sifted on it ready. Turn the
cake on to it as soon as it is
taken from the oven. Trim off
the edges of the cake with
sharp knife, spread on ths jelly,
and roll.it up while it is still
hot. Leave the cloth wrapped
around it until it is cool, so that
it will keep its shape.
Look for other recipes in
future advertisements
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

brokerage house representatives att tended the meeting seeking the 1ssu- ance Of the bonds for s47,000 which haeebeen authorized to cover the cost of erecting the Milldale school. The bonds must be paid off in 40 years according to recent state law and the discussion of this project took up most Of the time last evening.
 The Lewis High school football team will play the final game of the season against the Simsbury High team today at the Sane Hill grounds. Arrangements have been completed for game between the members of the present school team and members Of the alumni against the Sons of Italy club team to be played at the Sand Hill grounds Thanksgiving morning. The Sons of Italy team will play the Rovers A. c. team Of New Britain at the Sand Hill grounds tomorrow af- ternoOn.
 The following women of Southing- ton attended the meeting of the womans republican state central com mittee and vice chairman Of town committees held at the Allyn House in Hartford yesterday: Mrs l.. o. shepard. Mrs. William L. Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Carmody and Mrs. Al- fred V. oNley.
 The boosters of Wonix Tribe. I. O. R. NJ. will visit Mattabessett Tribe of New Britain in New Britain Monday evening. All members Of the Redmen are requested to attend if possible.
 There was a large attendance at the senior dance of the Lewis High school held in st. Thomas Carmody home last evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
SENIOR CLUB ELECTION

The Senior club hold its second meeting at the high school yesterday. The affair surpassed in enjoyment the previous meeting of the club. An election Of officers, an entertainment. and an enjoyable social hour in the gymnasium comprised the social pro- gram Of the evening. The non-danc- ing students present played games while the dancing was in progress.
 The contest for secretary resulted in victory for Miss Margaret klar. Joseph Mennishick was elected in the contest for treasurer. John Butler was appointed chairman Of the publicity committee. His fellow workers are as follows: John Schenck. Sally Bay lock. George Rivers. and Louise Tom barri. The next meeting will Dc held on December :.
 Miss Ilga Harvey gave several en- ioyable selections on the piano. She was applauded time and again for her efforts. The rest Of the enter tainment consisted of a solo by Sarah Rowley. and recitation by Elane Wright
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

"'rhe Courage of Conservation" The Mems class win meet at ls o'clock in the community house and the Sunday school will meet at the same hour in the Sunday school rooms. The regu- lar Young Peoples meeting will be held at c o'clock.
 East Berlin Items
 At St. Gabriel's church Sunday there will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at 9:o0 o'clock. Mir. Christopher of New Britain will render an oner,ory solo. Sunday school will be held at i0.0o o'clock. George Mitchell of Now Britain as- sisted by Mir. h. C. Baldwin Of Maple Hill will have charge of the service,
 The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Rcgu- lar morning worship at 10:t5 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 12:B0 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3:00 ?. m. The Epworth league meeting will be held at 6:ib D. m. and will be led by Mir. Baton l.. Jones Of Wesleyan. the newly appointed as. sistant to President Cacclti Of tho, New Haven district of the Epworth Leagues. At the evening service to be held at 1880 ?. m. there will be an il. frustrated lecture the subject of which is Gospel for the Working World" This lecture will be taken from the book Of the same title written by Prof. Harry r. Ward. Rev. A. C. Fuller win have charge of the services,
 The library will be open this eve ming from 7:30 to a:3O o'clock for the exchange of books.
 whist and sociel will be given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the church pariors Monday evening at S:00 o'clock. Mrs. George Pollard will act as hostess.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
1HE BERLIN WATER COMPANY.
 NOTICE TO STOfKUDIDInN

\ special meeting of the stockhoJd- CTS Of The Berlin Water Company will he held at the office Of the Berlin Savings Bank in Kensington, in the Town of Berlin, Connecticut. on the ith day of December. 1923. at 4 o'clock in the r. M., for the purpose Of taking action on the dissolution Of said company and in accordance with the vote Of the Board of Directors passed on the 23rd day Of October. 1923. Of which the following is d. copy.
 RESOLVED. that the corporate existence of The Berlin Water Com pany be terminated. and that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders De- called to pass upon this action taken by the Board Of Directors"
 And for the transaction of any oth- CT business proper to come before said meeting.
 1T you find t incontenient to at- tend. and are so disposed. please sign the enclosed proxy. so that your stock will be represented.
 JAS. J. FITZSIMONs.
 Secretary No.ember End, 1893.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Legion to Celebrate Tonight-Select- men Meet-tinal Game of Season- Items s Interest.

The members Of KiItoniC Post. No. 72. American Legion. will celebrate in Southington this evening when a large number of candidates for the Forty Cheyaus on Huit HommeS society will bc initiated. A large number of visit ing delegations will be present and a French train with box cars attached and tanks and other novelties will be in big street parade which will be hold in connection with the workings of the degree. The initiation will be held in the town hall,
 The board Of selectmen held the regular weekly meeting in the board office last oevning and ordered bills to the amount of s2,0oD paid. or this amount, s700 was paid for coal which has been secured for the various town The town hall will be heated by soft coal. A number Of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
POLITE PROMINENCE.

Did you go 10 Paris for your di- Norce to avoid public attention?"
 Not al all. ] wanted it to get into the papers with the distinction Of be- ing foreign news. Washington Star
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Hunters Get plent,
IIsIr.rrox or cL.INs.


 St Court Of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin. fin the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 18th day of November. A. D.. 1923.
 Present. Bernard '. GaaneF. Esa. 1adge. an motion of William c. Dunn. of said New Britain. as ErerufaT of the last VIII and testament Of Mary LaWior. late uf New Britsin. within said disfrIft aetsased. This eour1 doth derree that sx months b. allowed and limited for fhe creditors of said estate to exhffdt fhsir fiaims gainss the same to fbe ENeeHior and d. feefs that rutiie nqfire be given 0f this order hy advertising in a newspaper pub lished in said New Britain. and hafinr sfreHietion fn said disfrfef and hg pesfiug a copy thereof on tho public sign fuss iH said fsxu af New Britain. utartst ths riars where fhs desrssca iazt dNtH and rffurr make.
 Certified fron Escafd
 BERNARD r. GAFFNET
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Special at the Checkers Store: Po- tatoes 3Sc peck. Lard lbs 3Sc. Onions 6 Tbs 29c. Rest Butter 53c Sugar 10 lbs. 95c.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Whiting street. American gentleman only.-adNt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Berlin Congregational

The Boys class will meet af 10 o'clock. Morning sersice st fe:ss o'clock. The pastor. T;et. Samuel <. Fiske, uiH preach ca the subJcet,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

141 West Main street; day or evening periods. Apply Mondays
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
ARTHUR 1. MOFFATT bOWLERS PRESIDENT Russell Warner Is Elected PreSi-
 dent of KenSinston League SEASON TO START DEC. '
Berlin Hunters Have Great >u,rc~s-- Mems I,ccum Co Ncct-Danccs Draw Large Crowds--I,e,s1,tiun Is a succtss-Other Items.

Arthur l.. MoHstt was chosen prcsi- dent Of the Kcnsington bowling lcaEue at tho organization meeting held last evening al T. X. E. hall, kensngton. Russell Warner was elected vice-pres- idcnt. Richard Coby secretary and Thomas Malarncy. treasurer.
 It is probable that tho first match will be rolled December at the Ca sino Alleys. New Britain. Another meeting will be held next week 10 further tho plans of organization. This meeting win take place on Friday eve ming at s o'clock in T. A. E. hall kcnsington, and an executive commit tee will be chosen at this time.
 There we're only nine members Of the league present last evening. as there were so many events going on in Berlin. However, many important business matters were transacted and q busy and successful season is in view.
 Mir. Moffatt stated this morning that in all probability there will be eight teams and possibly ten. in the field this winter. There has been great deal of interest in thc league so far lNiS ldH dHlbnE NtINifEAbi bpsifiS4 There is some talk of entering two teams from the Berlin Construction company The Independents will again send out their delegation. The I3aracas and lforcsters will also bc represented. The American Legion has not yct been heard from. but they will probably enter. as will the Drum Corps and r. <. E. society teams.
 Mir. Mofat stated this morning that all bowling enthusiasts should make Ii a point 10 be present al the meet ing next Friday evening. as prclimin- ary details for the matches will be talked over and plans. in which all should take part. Wiii he made.
 HmUTs Get Plenty
 Edward Alling and N. H. Baldwin have returned from a hunting trip and brought hack with them six rab- hits, three gray squirrels aud ono cock pheasant The tWo men went out yesterday bound for parts un- known and returned last night. Mir. Baldwin stated this morning that ihty were out only three hours and one half. When asked where they were he said they had gone Co eastern Connecticut" but stated that he wouldn't tell exactly where they were as the hunting vas too good and he didn't want to give the place away.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Fisra Teacher-Mrs. Adella Nor ton. pupil of L. Leslie Loth. Siudio.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Notices have been issued by Wil. liam J. Pagan, clerk of the kensing- ton fire district. that the work of making connections for water will stop in kensington on December 1 {. No installations will be made until April I. 1924 Those desiring 10 have connections made have only two weeks unless they want to walt few months
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Mcn's l,rnm Debate

The Men's l.ycenm Of kensington will begin its activities for the season Monday evening at o'clock in tho parlors of the kensinrton Methodist church. The debate will ho on tho subject, Resolved: That Great For tunes Hinder Social Progress" Those for the affirmative will be James Ellsworth and Gilbert Johnson. For the negative, C. IT, Baldwin and John A, Anthony.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
kcn~ington Cngrcgational

Rev. Carleton IIazcn will preach the sermon al the kcnsington Congre- Eational church tomorrow morning at the morning service. ln:45 o'clock. The Sunday school department will meet at fz:f6. The Christian Endeav- or society will meet in the evening at Inc usual hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Only Two Weeks Left

There's a mark for tho other hun tcrs in Berlin to strive for.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
state Polisc On Duty

\ squad of state police were in plaintille at an carly hour this morn ing presuma biy to patrol the roads during the rush Of traffic through here towards tho Vale howl at Now Haven. The state officers were on motorcycles and also in automobiles. There have bccn so many accidents on the roads surrounding PIainTille on week-ends. that the state police de- partmcnt has had men stationed hero for the past month Their vigilance and efficient work has cut down the accidents to tho minimum number.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Ret. ]. C. Brennan will be if charge of services at St. pauf's church Kensiucton. tomorrow morning Masses will be celebrated at ana 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Plain,iIIc lsricfs.

Thee will be meeting of In Loyal Temperance Legion in th' town hall Sunday afternoon ai o'clock.
 The W. C. r. T.. will meet Tuesda' afternoon al the home ot Mrs. Martin; Derby on Park street. Tho meeting will commence at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Reception a Suoqss

Grange hall was comfortably filled last evening when a dance and Mardi gras was held under the auspices Of that organization. The proceeds went toward defraying the expense Of q new photograph recently placed in the hall. \ goodiy sum was realized. Mrs. Ada Gwatkin was chairman of the committee in charge Of arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Emmanuel Posados, three year old son of Mir and Mrs Santos Fosados Of Canal street. one of tho famiiics belonging to the spanish colony or Plainville. was badly scaided about the head. face and entire body yes tcrday afternoon at his home. when he quilted a large kettle Of boiling water down on himself. The child was attended by Dr. L.. n. Frost who administered first aid and probably saved the child's life
 The child was playing about in the kitchen while the mother was in an other room of the house. when she was attracted by the screams of the infant She rushed into inc kitchen to find the child writhing on the floor in the midst of a cloud or steam. The overturned kettle told the story. The woman. frantic with fright. sum moncd the local physician. who after working on fhe child for more than an hour. alicyiatsd the pain. The child is iu very serious condition today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Awarded Prizes.

Miss Betty Parkinson and James Hayes, both of Plainvillc, were awarded the prizes last evening for the best performance in the prize fox trot given at the Community theator. X large number Of couples competed but the exhibition Of the local couple was judged 10 he the best. X large crowd was present last evening and the competition was so keen that the management is planning to conduct another in the near future. Several couples stated last evening that they will compete again with the purpose of winning
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

BERsAED r. cApFNEF
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

November znd. 1893.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Red Gross Campaign

Chairman John Lamb of the Plain vile Red Cross committee stated this morning that very few reports had been received from the Boy Scouts who were in charge of the local drive for members, but according to what he has learned, the drive is progress ing very well. One member Of inc troop canvassing the town reporting a collection Of s26. The names Of the boys who are working for the success of the drive are Joseph Fletcher, Wal ter Murphy, John Stevenson, Russell Woodruff. Armand Gauthier. Norman Earl. Francis Bradley, Roland Gau- thier. Nalbert Gauthier. Raymond Morrill,, Gordon Shaeffer, Leroy Brad ley. George Okenauist. The drive will continue, despite reports to the contrary. until Thanksgiving Day. and a full report will be made shortly after that.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
lnr I.ibrarN Innh

The Woman's club Of Plaintiilc will give card party for the benriit of the library fund in the Masonic Tenn ple. Monday afternoon. Ncye mbcr lg. at 2.Sa o'clock. Tickets may bc sc cured at the door or by notifying Mrs. Howard smith. The library fund is one of the most noteworthy in the town and deserves the backing of ali pubic spirited citizens. Tn" money securcd through the card party will be devoted 10 tho fund with which i6' library is equipped with ncw books in the hope that some day. the fund will bc large enough with which to erect @ separate building.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Christian Endcayor Meeting.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold a missionary meeting tomorrow evening in the church at 6 o'cock. Miss Ger trude Rogers Of New Britain. former ly missionary in Turkey. will be the speaker. A large attendance is eN- pected and members and friends are invited.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Rebekahs to Entertain.

Martha Rebekah lodge win enter. tain the assembly officers Of Windsor and Stella lodges. tho latter Of New Britain. Monday evening in Odd Fol lows hail Supper will be served from 6:30 10 7:30 o'clock. A large class of candidates win bc initiated. All donations of food must be in the ..I .nt..lnnl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
DEP0RT CLOCK in
CHICAGO FIGURED
IN RADIO SYSTEM

Chicago, Jan. 16.-The recent burn
ing of the old Dearborn station here
recalls the fact that the clock tower
which suffered particularly from the
flames, figured in the beginning Of
radio development. In the summer
of 1890, according to John j. Clarke,
assistant chief engineer of tne Chi
cago Eastern Indiana Railroad, aer-
ials were rugged up from the tower
and experiments were performed
which while only partly successful,
convinced the experimenters that
wireless messages could be sent.
benjamin Thomas was general
manager then" said Mr.. Clarke.
permission was obtained for pro-
lessor from Notre Dame to string
aerials from the tower to the Tri-
bune building. Words were exchang-
ed, but the messages were broken.
1t was concluded that the aerials
were too low and that the noises of
Dearborn street interfered."
I; J. E. Murphy, treasurer OF the rail-
road company, said he remembered
that such experiments were conduct
ed from the old tower. Mr.. Murphy
and Mr.. Clarke are among the oldest
officials of the road in point of serv-
ice. Most of the other officials en-
tered the service of the company
since 1890 and were therefore una
ware of the part played by the Dear
born tower in the early history Of
wireless invention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
SPY MANIA IS
PREVALENT AS
DURING WAR

Toxic, Jan. 16.--"Spy Mania" is as
pronounced in Japan today as it
was in the European countries dur
ing the world war; Let any foreigner
visit off the beaten track, or a naval
or military officer of foreign pow
err pass through, the country, or, il
he is an, attache to an embassy, take
q trip through the country, the po-
lice Immediately get busy. He is
closely watched, enquiries made re-
garding his business and quite often
the vernacular newspapers will come
out with a sensational story regard
ing the efforts of the police "to ar
rest an officer who visited a pro-
hibited area"
Even foreign business men often
are put to much inconvenience, or at
least annoyance. Foreign residents of
Toxic or Yokohama visiting Osaka
or Kobe, or vice versa, are the sub
jccts Of close scrutiny, no matter
how lonk they nave lived in the
country or how well known they are
in the city where they reside. The
police want to know, either directly
or indirectly, from the Japanese,
with whom the foreigner is doing
business what were, his objects in
visiting the city and what he did
while there. The higher police Off
Gals shrug their shoulders when told
of these incidents and put it down
to the enthusiasm Of their juniors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
Coal Receipts
5 Million Tons 9.
Lower This Year

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Jan. 10
Coal shipments to the northwest this
year were more. than 10000 tons
lower than during 1921, despite the
fact that 1856 more boats passed
through the American and Canadian
canals than in 1921. according to a
report of officials in charge of OPP
erations.
Coal locked through here this year
was 9,461 ,O18 tons, against 14,763, 166
tons for 1921. Hard coal totaled &C.,
447 tons, against 2,256,l2S tons last
season.
Total freight shipments were H.
808.O04 tons higher than in 1921. To-
tai freight traffic this year was &C.,
067.258 tons. Iron ore tonnage in
1922 was 42,227,33s tons, compared
with 22.595,3 tons in 1921. A sub
stantial increase in grains other
than wheat also were recorded.