davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16
PLAY FOR INDIAN MISSIONS
Teakwitha Club Will Present
HEYening With Ramona

"An Evening With Ramona" will
be presented for the benefit Of needy
Indian missions Tuesday evening at
the Playhouse, under the auspices of
the Teakwitha CLUB. Miss Aileen
Mise, a member Of the graduating
class Of Trinity College and of the
ST. Patrick Players. who plays the
role Of Ramona, will wear an Indian
costume presented 10 Rev. Mother
Katharine Drexel of Philadelphia at
the Sioux Congress held in South Da-
Rota last Summer. Tho costume was
made entirely by an Indian woman.
the beaded design being considered 4
marvel of workmanship.
Mother Katharine has been active
in welfare work for the Indian and
coIored races.
, The program will include musical
numbers also by well known anna
teurs.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

The Dolly Madison Chapter met
tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
}. NJ. Beavers, State regent. 1852 Co
lumbia road. Mrs A. A. Birney,
Evening star., 1924-11-16
MAY ATTACK RADIO COST
Public to Have Utilities Hearing
on Phone Rates.

The public hearing to consld, :.
whether rates of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company should
be reduced Will be held by the Public
Utilities Commission in the board
room OF the District Building at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning
Ono of the questions which may
come up during the hearing ia
whether the expense of operating TIN
radio broadcasting station should u.
charged to telephone operating e
penses.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
POLICE DISPERSE CROWD
Have to Break ID Large Gathering That Wanted to Look at Miss Stopa, Girl SIaycr-sulri,lc.

Chicago, April 29.--Poice last night were called 10 drive Away cur- ious thousands impatient to stare at the confined figure of Wanda stopa, immigrant girl. who was Chicago's youngest woman attorney. and who took poison in a Detroit hotel after shooting to death Henry Manning, careiaher at tho home here Of r.. Henley Smith. with whom she vas in- fatuatcd.
 Ten abreast. the throng was packed in a line two blocks long. surging ID 10 the third floor apa rtmcnt where ihe casl;ct rested beneath flowers ecnt by iaw students Of the school where she studied. the federal district at torncyis office. where she was an as- sistant al 2l. and from friends. Al length the family, annoyed with inc curious invaders. asked police help in stopping the procession.
 Denied cburch funeral service. inc obssquics of the girl who sought intellectual freedom" will be held ai her mothers home. \ church scrv- ice will he held on May 2. .4ih birth. day or the girl. inc family planned.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
lngrown Toe Nail
 Turns Out Itself

| noted authority says that few drops Of ''Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingroNing nail reduce in- GammatiOn and pain and so toughens iic tender. sensitive skin underneath thc foe nail. thai if can not penetrate inc flcsl. and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night
 'uutgro' is a harmless antiseptic me nufscturod for chiropodists How ever. sntone ran buy from the drug stnre 2 tizt tcttls containing direc- ticns.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
G|ANNOTTt OFFERS
 ID BUY NEW FLAG Appears Not to Think Much el
 Shifting Responsibility SHOULD CONSULT KLBY
rrtniire Win Tell or iripDni Nosi--
 Manchester N,n's ttss Nitl be sue.ts of Bcrlm Ncif-- Ba'ctaii
 Tram Nill Hu'd Norhui.

ommsudcr l'asqualrGil' 'lltotta oi Buuon.iSa.ira posi-. Amricau ltgioH, tailed to cNpresg the gta,trsi JOY To. aty when interviewed rt sarding the tact that the Sons ot 'ctcmns have sbitt,d tho responsibility from their tacHlbcrs and haze ricn the Legion iae honor or aecirg D il that the pole is rcmo' cd.
 "Wrll move it." ,at'tl the com. Eandrr "bpt the.' soud make ar- ifngcmeuts for the arloAal 10 some tr plnco. That pol" stands on p,ltaic pIuprrty an "e cam go Rlcsd aEd takc it away without speaking tu thc o%or v the Sons of Veterans will mhe ngcments ~tI thc owner vel SIC ihat it is set H, in some u. h,r iacc.
 nc fag pole snd. on The prop er F.. <. XII of Hartford. who osts considerable estate in Ken siGsicn. Mir. kby gladly gave his t,rmission for nc erection or the poie when thn sps of Veterans. scv- ,ral ,pars ago. Fcsired to place it on inc plni of lanfit now occnpi"s. NIT. f,annotia thiks the orCa nization g'iouid co.nmpicatc ,sain with Mr. kilbe and mpe known it's desire to tganafrr it toBomc other place.
 "ff thcyUdo tbat the Legion viii se that thepolc is erected on q new gpoi. is raai-J and viii also soc that it is kept | shape" said tine post com war,,rr. Wen nlso buy flag. If rcccssar,1H spend the money out Of nay own pocket for lhe purpose Of tecpinEihc pcle in goo'i condition. lts same tho way il has been ne- ctrctedin the past few years. Why. doufhelictc they even have fag for il fUw." he said.
 rroably. if tho Legion super, ises is retoval. the Legion will also have the 4toice in where the pole should he faccd. Mr. Giannotta's sugges- fion. echoed by many other residents nf Isnsington. Is believed 10 be one Of ] inc pest. It is his desire 10 place it ] on nc grammar school grounds. from 1 vbre if can he seen all over town. | an. have one star pupil in the school l tse the honor Of raising and lower i ip the flag each day and also taking | ere Of the Gag. This will not only | kve the flag cared for. but will in- | .iI in the students pride in scholar sip and will produce friendly com etition for the honor or having harFs Of the fisg.
 Prentice Mil Spcak II has been announced that George <. Prentice. president Of the Prentice ,ifg. Co.. of kensingtop. will address he member. of inc Mems Bible class
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
OCCUPATION COMPLETE
Liillc Disorder in Honduran Capital and Al Foreigners In City Arc Ic- ported safe.

Washington, April s9.--The Hon. duran reyolutionisis have completed their occupation of Tegucigalpa, the capital and Rear Admiral Dayton. in command Of the American naval squadron in southern waters has rec commended withdrawal Of the Ameri- tsn landing party sent to that city some weeks ago.
 Minister Morales reported today that there was little disorder and said he was confident that order could he maintained. An foreigners in the city are safe, and the dc facto force has lied.
 \ similar report was forwarded by Admiral Dayton. iIe suggested that the detachment of iG1 blucinckets at Tcgucigalpa he withdrawn tomorrow Such a step would be in line with the policy Of avoiding any intervention in the Honduran political muddle ex- ccpt for the purpose Of protecting American lives and interests.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little 'Frcezone" on an aching corn. in- sisntly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you fife it right oT with hn- gers. Truly,
 Your druggist seils tiny bottle cf 'I'rcezoHe" Tor fc~ cents. sufficient to remove erery hard corn. soft rorn. or corn h-tHsen The toss. and the cal lus-e, without soreness CT irrftsticn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

Girls. Try tlIls: When comtdng and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair brush with a little 'DaDderine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately end 1t Will appear twice as thick and heavy--a mass Of gleamy, hair. sparkling with life and possessing that incompatible softness. freshness and 1uxuriancc.
 Nh'ie beautifying the hair Dan define" is also toning and stimulating each single hair 10 grow thick. long and strong. Hair stops falling out sad dsndruH disappears Get a bottle of dsiiFhtfui. refreshing ''psnderine~ at any drug store or toilet counter ard iuz, see he- hes1ihy and youthfai : eur hair becomes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

1 Scouts will attend meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday afternoon. The Boys club will meet in the lasement Of the Methodist church this evening at s:S0 o'clock. daylight l saving time, under Inc leadership of William Ogle
 Mrs. II. Beardsley has returned 10 her>home in New Haven after spend ing tn, past week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bailey al her home on Main street.
 The regular meeting Of the Com- munity club will be held in the base ment of the Methodist church We'd nosday evening at s o'clock.
 Commencing next Sunday the sorr- ices at the Methodist church will be held on daylight saving time.
 J. Wetherill and family or Main sireet will move to South Farms about The first Of May. Sir. palby and family Of MiddletoNn will occupy the residence now occupied by Mr. Neth erin.
 The local ball players commenced practice today on the newly made ball field ani will have a game for iet week.
 Ball Brand Shoes. best for farm.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WINS LONDON RACE

London. April cs--W. NJ e. Sing CTS four yesr-old bay tilly 1Swanno today won inc great metropolitan stakes at Epson by 1-2 lengths from \. II. Tenants f,c-ycar-old bay Bod dam. Sierra Leone, z year oid bay Gclding. owned by Tord Derby. started favorite but finished third by q neck. kwsrna started al 9 10 I against l;oddam at loo 10 s against and Sierra Leone at to 1 againT.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
new St. Joseph's church will be laid.
 Mission Arranged

new St- Josepns s church VIII be laid. Mission Arranged Announcement has been made by the Rev. Oliver T. Magnell. pastor of St. Joseph's church Of a mission for the men of the parish beginning May IS and ending on May e5. The services ! will be direaed by members of the Dominican Order of New York. Exalted Hulcr Coming
 Exalted Ruler George Ryan of Wa terbury Lodge of Elks will be among the soloists in the presentation of the program on Wednesday night at the Community theatcr for the benefit of the charity fund of Bristol lodge. The program will comprise an olio of five numbers, followed by an old tune nlin- strel presentation in which Governor Charles Templeton will be interlocu- tor Following the program at the Community theater, a reception will be held at the Elks club.
 Fnrey Seeks BristoIitcs
 Constable r.. N. Furey of Plainyille conferred with Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden yesterday afternoon in an effort to locate the party of local young men who acted in a boisterous 'ashion at 1880 o'clock on Monday morning in Plainville. The young men confined their actions to casting empty liquor bottles al store windows and loudly proclaiming the superiorit!es of other places other than Plainyille. Chief belden expects 10 round up the culprits today.
 Bristol Briefs
 Hugh c. Murnane of Landry street has been called to Thomaston by the death of brother. Dennis Murnane Of that place.
 Dr. E. J. Spencer has left for New ork where he is attending a dental clinic specializing in extracting. H. Will resume his dental practice on 
 A daughter has hen born to Officer and Mrs. James W. Burns of Willis street.
 Sessions were resumed yesterday at Si. Joseph's parochial school, follow ing the spring recess.
 Grattan and Harold O'ConneIl hay. returned to Boston college after 0f'hhihB Ant snFllS vacation at their home on Main street.
 CompouRce Tribe. |. O., R. NJ, will meet tonight in Red Mems wigwam.
 Bristol Lodge of Elks will meet on night at Elks home.
 Judge Malone Honured.
 At a meeting of the board Of trus- ices or Camp Hines, the Connecticut wounded eN-serpicomens camp the name Of Judge William J. Malon. vas proposed by Secretary of State rancis A. Pallot;i. Aubrey l.. Mad- ioN, secretary Of the organization, poke in the most glowing terms of ne Bristol judge, and it was pointed 'nt that the popularity Of the ex-ayia- Or would go far toward making the amp success in this district.
 The meeting, which was held last Nening in Judge Pallot,i's office in hartford, was the first O, the season n preparation for the annual outing 1 Mantle Of all the wounded Seter- ms Of the world war who wish 10 att end. The funds are raised by popu- IF subscriptions, and for the past two ears the budgets agreed upon have cen raised by the public Of Hartford nd New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
J,CkII's MESSAGE TO GIRLS

There will be mass meeting Of The Girl Reserves and their friends al the Y. ". C. \. gymnasium on Wed nesday al 4:15 ?. m. 10 hear Miss Bumsardncr tell Of Jackie Coogan and his milk ship. All girls Of the city are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

More than 5"5 municipalities in the United States has adopted the city manager plan Of zosefnmsnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

Mops of swan skin that still retain the down have been introduced as aids in cleaning statuary.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
GAME CALLED OFT

Philadelphia. April ea. - tAmeri- can)-New York Philadelphia. post poncd. rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

Ball Brand Shoes best for farm. ers and workmen. D. S. Ncgrl Ken. sing on, ,--ad,t.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Prentice Mil SpcaL

II has been announced that George <. prentics. president Of the Prentice Mfg. Go. of kensington. will address he member. of the Mems Bible class
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Confirmation scheduled

Confirmation of large class will take place on May i7 al st. Joseph's church st I o'clock iH ihs afternoon. rhrn Bishop John ]. Milan of Hart ford vi administer the sscrsment.
 Fishcp Niiar viii also he hers on Hay -5 uhsn the ccrnsrsien. Of the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Iasl Ecrlin Itcns

The gular meeting of tbe Knights of ry iiias will be held at their hall tits evet.ins at n usual hour
 Mrs. Walter Ganirrs af cronlWeH "a. ihe r8cs' of ftlatisos in town non5z:
 The icrsi members cf the zhI
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Opens Office Here

The Burns Real Sstate Co. Of Tor rington has opened a branch office in plainyille in the store in the Russell llock formerly occupied by Murray's Boot Shop. The office was thought necessary because Of the proposed plans of the company to develop the writing tract on Whiting street which was recently purchased of Joseph Donovan in Bristol. A large section Of the property has been cleared of brush and trees and will be ready for developments in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Breaks Arm in Tall
To Nc Tried Wednesday

The case Of Fred Beaulieu. charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, has heen post poned in the local police court until Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

Fropertv owners in planlille are warned by the fire authorities that the present is dangerous one for clogsed and dirty chimneys and they are urg- cd 10 see that the flues are clen ned out 10 avoid any fires which might nave disastrous results. During this season, there are generally great number of fires caused by closged chimneys and much Of this can be avoided If the chimneys are cleared of all infammablc substances. Prom erty owners are ngged 10 cooperate with the authorities in minimizing the danger Of fires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
KENOSHA TO HAVE
CIVIC ORCHESTRA.
Symphony Orchestra May
be Organized Under
Recreation System.
DETERMINE INTEREST

Kenosha may have its own COM
munity symphony orchestra if inves-
LEGATIONS and conferences which are
being conducted by George E. Bick-
ford, city recreation superintendent,
prove that local interest is sufficient
to warrant its organization and main
tenance.
An effort will be made within the
next few days to determine the indi-
vidual and public interest of Kenosha
people in promoting civic musical or
CARNATIONS. 1t is felt by the recrea-
ton system and city officials that
community orchestra would be Of
definite value to the civic life Of Ke-
nosha. Several years ago COM
munity orchestra was organized, which
did not proceed beyond it's embryonic
stage for lack of sufficient support.
Judging from this and other orches-
trail movements in the city, there is
sufficient material for community
organization with large personnel.
Cost of Project.
A. project such as the one being
considered would cost approximately
$1,000 the first year, for instruments,
music, and other items incidental to
its maintenance.
1t is planned to organize a civic
orchestral association, composed Of
musicians, business and professional
men, to stand behind the orchestra in
it's enterprises and to give it the
proper support of interest. A meet
ing Of several people interested in
the orchestra will be held in the near
future for the purpose Of organiza-
tion and discussing the possibilities
of such a musical effort here.
Frank Haubrich, a well known Ke-
nosha musician, is already connected
with the recreation system, being en-
ployed as instructor of orchestra
groups in neighborhood centers. His
advice in the organization Of large
symphony orchestra will be most
valuable considering his large expert
ence as conductor.
Try-out for Membership.
A community symphony orchestra
would be open to all musicians in the
city who would try-out for member
ship, and would be selected accord
ing to fixed standards of ability.
This plan for a civic orchestra has
proved successful in many cities
throughout the country, and is en-
dorsed by business and professional
men and women wherever it has been
tried. They find that it does ten
things for a community; it is an ice
breaker; it is a social welder; it,
stimulates community morale; it is
a pleasure-giving medium; it is a
recreational agent; it is an emotional
stimulant; an inductor of physical
relaxation; it gives enjoyable mental
reactions; is a medium of citizenship
and a distinct business asset.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
Ask Summer Courses
> in p. T. A. Work
State Universities Realize the Value
OF Trained Leaders in
Child Welfare.

The following state universities
have asked the National association
for summer courses in P. T. A. work
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Ten
nessee and Georgia. Already IL uni
versities, colleges and normals have
credit courses in this subject.
DR.. Tigert, U. s. Commissioner of
Education, has arranged conference
on Home Education in connection
with the National Parent Teachers
meeting in st. Paul in May. To this
conference will be invited heads OF
university extension divisions and
state librarians.
Through the efforts Of Mrs. H. H.
Thatcher, Parent-Teacher work is
going on splendidly in South America.
A recent organization was completed
in Brazil. Parent-Teacher leaflets
translated into Spanish and Port
ugese are being distributed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
Past
First In Country

The past residents of the Parent
Teachers association was organized
in June 1928, at "a luncheon held at
the Elks' home. The organization is
unique one being the first and only
one of it's kind, in the country.
AS the name signifies, it includes
both men and women, but to be eli
gible for membership one must have
been leader in child welfare work.
The dues are one dollar a year, and
the association is an affiliated club
with the National Parent-Teachers-
association; the membership number
ing more than 80. p
The purpose Of the organization is
to stand as a reserve force ready to
assist the Parent-Teachers' associa-
tions throughout the city in any way
they may demand. They have taken
an active part in the agitation for a
dance hall ordinance and their presi-
dent is member of the City Man
ayers Advisory Boad of Women, the
Better Films and the Good Litera-
t1re committees.
Meetings of this organization are
held the second Monday of each
month at the homes of the members.
This year the association has chosen
constructive program, devoting a
half hour to the study of parliament
airy procedure followed by lecture.
The officers are at present: President,
Mrs. Clara II. Stoody; Vice president,
Mrs. F. j. Clark; Secretary, Mrs. E. T.
O'Brien; Treasurer, Mrs. James Mey-
ers; Publicity Secretary, Mrs. John
Coney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
Declares PIT. Work Must
Continue to Broaden
It's Scope.
RESOLUTIONS
Many Interesting Fields of
Thought and Legislation
Endorsed at Meet.

( In her address to the gathering Of
Delegates and P. T. A. members at the
last convention of the state assoc1a-
ton, Mrs. G. N. Tremper, Kenosha,
state president, remarked on the un-
precedented growth of the parent
teacher work in the state during the
previous year.
"Let us not be content with
growth in SIZE" she said, "but try to
deepen the value zof each individual
association. We believe that we can
become better teachers and better
parents by mutual understanding. We
are not a class organization, but
peoples organization; an organization
for '.7omen and men--let us not forget
thaA. We are striving to build up a
sana and well-informed public opinin
by making each of our P. T. AS a
center of educational influence.
"Child Welfare" Magazine.
"Our official magazine, Child We'll
fare, should be in the hands of every
president and chairman of, programs.
The magazine is issued by experts on
child training. The state news keeps
us in touch with what association are
doing everywhere. The delegates at
the national convention pledged 5000
new subscriptions as a mark of APP
probation to our retiring national
president. Wisconsin's quota of that
is approximately 10 subscriptions.
eve take in stacks of reports for
the state bulletin each year, and find
the following activities: health work,
in all its phases, bringing experts on
all phases of child training; mothers
and daughters day; fathers night;
back-to-school programs; home talent
affairs; stay-in-school drives; hot
lunches for rural schools; recreation,
especially playground work.
Pass Many Resolutions.
At this recent convention on the
Parent-Teachers' association took its
stand for many of the Improvements
which have since been put into effect.
One of the resolutions endorsed was
the slogan Of "a Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION in every school," Another
resolution had to do with the proper
training and adequate payment of the
teacher; a third, resolved that the
P. T. A. endeavor to further the use
of good English Still another was for
the regulation of the hour, dress and
general conduct of students at school
dances, entertainment and other
school activities and Endorsed the Girl
and Boy Scouts giving them assist
ance in their work.
Another interesting resolution was
that the P T. A. urge our congress
men TO support an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
which will regulate child labor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-21
KenOsha VIII Send
Delegates to Meet

The National Association of Deans
of Women and the National Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teachers as
sociations will welcome all parent
teacher members and delegates at a
joint meeting to be held in the ball
room of the Blackstone hotel, at two
thirty o'clock Monday, Feb. rs, 1924.
Kenosha will be represented by sew
eral delegates.
A great compliment is paid parent
teachers associations in being thus
sought out by the Deans Of Women
and it is hoped that every association
in or near Chicago will appoint at
least five delegates to attend and re-
port back this valuable session.