davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday,

D. rn.--Luncheon music by the Gimbel Tea Room orchestra.
 i:50 p, m.--otficial weather fore cast .s.
 2 ?, m,--Play by play description of tbe football game between ths University of Pennsylvania and Cor nell University,
 p. m.-oftlclal weather forecast. SOS p. m.--Dinner music by Art coogan and his Club Madrid orches- trs.
 2 ?. n.--Rol call and birthday list. Dancing lesson for tho Riddles.
 8 ?, m.-"rimely Talks to Motor ists."
 S:l5 ?, m.-Maunder's Sacred Cantata Song of Thanksgiving"
 1o:So ?. m,--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
CKAC
UaPresse--Montreal1
1lliIrSllnN

D, m,-~Weather and stock re. ports,
 S'3o ?, m -Fronten4c Brewerics' Famous Symphony and vocal num- bcrs. Prize awards.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

2 p. m.-The straworidgs and Clothier Madrigal society.
 10 D. nl.-Internationa test
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
N,'J,C
Thursday.

tRadio Corp. Of America -- Wash
 ipgton, D. O.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
lsIilS
McdnCstlAy.

Courier Journal-Louisyl''e Times
 Louisville, KyJ
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
WIT
Ncdneday.

(Stragbridse and Clothier-Phils-
 delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

2 p, m.-All e'ar international test concert featuring OgIcthorpe Uni versity orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

to ' ?. m.-Dtnner dance pro- gram by Guy Lombardo and hIs Royal Canadians.
 3 to 10 ?. m,--old time night so- prano, contralto, tenor. baritone, pianist. Carl Rupp and his Hotel Hollenden concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1924

SEQ ?, m.-Soprano, s;30 ?. m.--"Shu-Milk" Kid, S't6 ?. m,--Violin, cello, plano. D m.-"shu-Mllk" Kid. o:lS ?. m,-The Three Precious Jewels,
 p'a0 ?, m,--Soprano, a;Sb ?. m.-Tenor
 o;ih ?, m,-Walt Riggin's society orchestra,
 10 D. m. Soprano and tenor. lolo ?, m.--Walt Higgins society orchestra.
 lo:S0 ?. m.--NIando Wops,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

6:4S ?, m.-Sport news and weather forecast.
 p. m. .-Ssndman's visit ?. m.-Organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
ThlIrsalay

to : ?. m,-DInncr dance pro- gram by Guy Lombardo and bis Royal Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
woe
W Netlneday.

PaImer School of Chiropractic--
 Davenport, Iowa,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
WOO

{ ?, 0.-Dinner concert, 6;50 ?. m.-Mueical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

?, m.--officlal weather forecast
 SOS ?, m.-r-Dinner music by Art Coogan and his Club Madrid orehes- tra, . ' p, m,-Bedtime stories and roll call,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
NNGR
MmneSdav.

(Federa} Telephone Nfg Co -
 Buffalo, x. N.D
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
NA'GY
Wednesday.

General Electric Co.-schenectady
 x. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

WA.4M q. E. ,son-NeTark)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA
Wednesday

Westinghouse - East Pittsbursh)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
WISE
Mcdncsday.

(Atlanta Journal-A Atlanta, GaD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

II a m.--Gev Edmont Haines and John A. Scott
 ll:Sn a m.--Fisher. Beer must cal program,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Thursday. ?. n.-Children's stories 7:i5 p. m.--Dinner concert by Meyer Davis Willard hotel orches- tra.
 S:1S ?. m.-Motoring talk. S:45 p.m.--Talk. 9:c0 ?. m.--Concert by the Lee House Trio.
 9:55. p. m,-Time signals. 10 to ii p. n.--Special program for transatlantic tests.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
MTANI
Wednesday.

(Willerd Storage Battery Co.,
 Cleveland, OhIo)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
NiCX
WcdncNday.

(Detrolt Free Press-Detroit) )
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Clncalay

John Wanamaker - Philadelphia
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
CRIEB GAINS | VOTEIN
COUNT OF q DISTRICTS
According to Figures of the Coun.
ty Board; Nothing Definite Un-
til Dec. 9 After Court Decision.

When the County Board of Elec-
tions finished counting the first four
districts on last Wednesday night in
Hackensack Peter Grieb had gained
one vote over his lead of six in the
recent Fort Lee election. This is ac-
cording to the official count of the
County Board but is not final as there
are many ballots which will be de-
bated before the Judge on December
9 and Districts and 6 are yet to be
counted. 1t is the opinion of many,
however, that the court will uphold
the rulings of the County Board.
No one can say just how the re-
count will turn out as everything de-
pends on the courts decision in the
case of contested ballots.
Friends of Mr.. Schall seem conf
dent that the recount will be in his
favor and accomplish his election
while Mr. Grieb's supporters are
equally confident that the original
figures will stand.
There have been many rumors
afioat concerning gains for one side
or the other but definite information
is out of the question until the court
has passed Judgment.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Bazaar Nets Church
Neat Sum of S4,O15

The recent bazaar under auspices of
the Grantwood Court of the Catholic
Daughters of America netted the sum
of S4,015, the greater part of which
will go into the fund for the parochial
school which is to be built in the near
future. 1t was at first planned to be-
gin work on the school in the spring,
but it may be deferred somewhat long
er, Father Ferretti stated recently.
The bazaar was one of the most sue
cessful ever held, not only in the bor-
ough, but in Bergen county.
Much credit is due to the scores
of women, who worked long and hard,
with the splendid result of s4,015 as a
total. Thanks are due to everyone
who helped with their labor and do
nations.
The work of improving the grounds
of Epiphany church, Grantwood, in,
Guiding the placing of an iron fence
around the property. and the hand.
rails for the steps of the church, is
nearly completed. About $4,000 has
been expended on the improvements
which have added greatly to the ap
pearance of the edifice.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
INITIAL EFFORT OF The
COMMUNITY PLAYERS
MUCH APPRECIATED
Brilliant Local Cast Reflects
Credit UpoC Organization;
Miss Sammis Deserves
Praise as Coach.

The Cliffside Park High School audi
torium was we'll filled on Thursday
evening with a representative audi
| ence from the communities of Pali-
sade. Edgewater and Clifrside Park,
| who had long been anticipating the
| play Green Stockings" by w. 4. W.
Mason, presented by the newest town
organization. The Community Players
of CliTside Park.
Much earnest work had been put
into the various parts of the perform
ance, such as the staging by Mrs. J.
P. Stearns. the coaching by Miss Mar
jorie Sammis and the study OF the in
dividual parts. The very successful
results justified all the effort, for the
unanimous opinion seems to be that
1t was one of the most successfully
produced plays ever given in the bor-
ough.
So we'll did every one do that the
writer hesitates to single out any one
The more seasoned players, Mrs. J. H.
Koch, Miss Edna Roe, Derby Holmes
| and DR.. ]. E. White, as usual did their
| leading parts excellently, and SO did
the others, whose roles gave less op-
portunity for full expression.
| Alfred Pennell of Palisade, new to
the work and one of the youngest, put
time and thought into his part which
reflected greatly to his credit. Cort-
landt Donaldson, also new to dramatic
art, was very natural, and Eleanor
Pennell, Eugenia Brown, Marlys Full
Ter. Warren Sammis, Jr., and Nicholas
Mahoney supported the leading mem
bers splendidly, most of these having
previous experience only in high
school plays.
| The play itself had no dull moments
and the audience was kept Interested
| The stage assistants were Winifred
Jacoby, Raymond Velsey and Edwin
LeCato. Jr., and the ushers who vel
coined the incoming guests were Miss
FRANKIE, Miss Walter. Miss Hoke, Miss
Baxter and Mrs. LeCato. Jr.
| Too much credit cannot be given to
| Miss Sammis for her tireless work and
continuous effort made the success of
Thursday evening possible, first in the
inauguration of such an organization
and then in the coaching of the play.
A helpful little act by the Commu-
nifty Players to other younger COM
munity members was the concession
of privilege to the palette Art Club"
of the high school to sell candy and
other articles in the lobby, and also
to have the privileges of the check
room.
The delightful evening reminded
older residents of the high days of
the local Comedy Club. Quite few
of its members now belong to the
new organization. The community
wishes its continued success.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
12SALOONS IN COUNTY
RAIDED ON TUESDAY
Two in Edgewater, Eight in Hack
ensack and Two in Wood Ridge;
All Selling Booze.

AT 2:45 O'Clock on Tuesday after.
noon Federal prohibition agents
from New York raid simultaneously
twelve saloons in Bergen county
eight in Hackensack, two in Edge.
water and two in Wood Ridge.
1t is said liquor in great quantities
was found in each place and the total
amount confscated is valued at
$4,000.
The places in Edgewater that were
raided are: Edward Walsh's bar, cor
per River road and Hillard avenue,
and Enoch Carlson's bar, 922 River
road.
The raid is supposed to be the
answer of the New Jersey Law En-
forcement League to the mayor of
Hackensack who did not act as quick
ly and as cheerfully as they would
have liked him to on a proposed anti
screen ordinance, making it illegal to
bar saloon fronts from public view.
Edward A Gantert, former mayor
of Palisade Park, is the director OF
the Hackensack branch, and speaking
of Edgewater, he said:
Il knew that Edgewater was bad, y
continued Director Gantert, "and to
show them | meant business l caused
Carlson's and Walsh's. the two biggest
places there, to be raided. And
Hen Wissel can't say anything
about it either" the last being added
with a smile. He referred to Henry
Wissel, mayor of Edgewater, but re-
fused to enlarge on his statement.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Birthday Party
At Reickel Home

A rovely birthday party was held
Sunday, November 16. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Reichel, of Knox
avenue, Grantwood, in honor of Wal
ter E. Reichel's sixth birthday. The
dining room was decorated in rose
and gold. Autumn leaves and chrys-
anthemums formed part of the deco
ration. The centerpiece of the table
was a large birthday cake, with six
flaming candles. The fayors were
tiny pink rose baskets filled with
candy. The souvenirs were many
kinds of hats and whistles. Many
games were played by the young
sters, and a good time was had by
all The guests were: Walter
Reichel, Robert Franz. Arthur
Reichel, Elmira and Florence Nagel,
Maasha Stoken. Donald Gevan, Hilda
Dati, Edna Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Reichel Mr. and Mrs. John Stark,
Mr.. and Mrs n. Winters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Reichel.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
CHANGE PALISADE AVE.
To MAkEI IT CONNECT
WITH LEM0INE AVE.
Suggestion That With Proper In
fluence State Might Pay for Con-
struction of PaIisade Avenue
and Make it State Highway.

Make Palisade avenue a state high
way!
That is the best slogan Palisade
could put out today.
The fact that collections are not be
ing made on the assessments for the
construction of Palisade avenue is due
to the fact that bills have not beer
rendered. But the debt is going OF
just the same, for the reason that the
money paid the contractor was Dor
rowed, and somebody is bound to pay
it In the end, AND WITH INTEREST
Many people have passed up the
thought of paying at all with the idea
that the State will finally assume the
obligation. At the present time there
is no hope of this, though there should
be. A Palisadian representative this
week took up the matter with lead
ing citizen OF Fort Lee and the latter
said:
THE condition of Palisade avenue
remains the same SO far as the debt
goes. The borough is paying $4,000
a year interest on the cost of construc
tion and there you are?"
"Will this debt ever be paid? II
so by whom?"
81 cannot say, but somebody will
have to pay, that's certain. What
should be done is for the State to Sc
cure the aid of the borough in chang
ing Palisade avenue through Fort Lee
at the upper end"
What do you mean by that?" was
asked.
why, at the point in front of the
old O'Neill home, now the Orphans
Home, let the highway be pointed
north just past Schlosser's Hotel
where it can pick up Lemoine avenue
and continue on to Palisade avenue
Englewood. That will make Palisade
avenue complete thoroughfart
through Fort Lee, and stop lot Of
bother. at Main street where it now
turns into that street at present a.
one of the most dangerous points in
the county. This will greatly relieve
the situation. And Palisade might
relieve itself of the burden of the
debt, because if the State took over
Palisade avenue it would pay for it
can see no better solution of the
matter. l believe, if the Palisade I'm
provement Association should ad
dress itself to this particular work il
might bring it to a successful conclu
sion and add noteworthy achieve
ment to it's .labors. That's the thing
to do right now and no time wasted
Palisade avenue is already one of the
most important short lines in New
Jersey and carries a tremendous bur
den of traffic. 1t will be far greater
if the route is changed as l have sug
gested."
All OF which is food for reflection
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
SEN. MACKAY TAKES
ACTION ON THE BRIDGE
PROJECT IN TRENTON
Also Announces His Candidacy
for Reelection as State Sena-
tor From Bergen; Favors Fl.
Lee Site as Cheapest.

Senator William B. Mackay of Ber.
gen county called conference OF
senators on Tuesday last at Trenton
for the purpose of starting definite
campaign for the building OF bridge
across the Hudson river.
Senators from the counties particu-
larly interested in such bridge were
present including: Senators Pierson
of Union, Whitney of Morris, Larson
of Middlesex, and Simpson Of Hudson.
Two schemes were discussed. 1t
was decided to use the one In which
the Port Authority will function.
Three briggs are Incorporated in
the composite plan, the one across
the Hudson in Bergen county; one
from Union county to Staten Island
and the third from Middlesex county
to Staten Island.
The Hudson river bridge will cost
approximately $30,OOO.O0O and the
others $5,000,000 each.
Methods for raising the money
were practically perfected.
In taking the leadership of the
bridge-the- Hudson project Senator
Mackay also announced his candi-
dacy for reelection as state senator
from Bergen county.
Heretofore Only Chaos
"What prompted you to take the
initiative in this matter?" the senator
was asked by a representative of the
public press on Monday last.
1.-The fact that there have been so
many conflicting schemes and plans,
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Plan Safety Patrol
For Local Schools

Chief Dunn of the Newark patrol ad-
dressed the boys and girls OF the Cliff
side Park High School at the assem-
bly, on Friday morning of last week
and told of the splendid safety work
high school patrols could do in caring
for the younger children who are sub
jected to the dangers of traffic going
to and coming from school.
The local board, together with the
police department, is planning to form
patrol here in the immediate future.
The duties Of the members of the
patrol are to guard all the street
crossing at the time when the bor-
ough schools are dismissing and to
instruct the school children in the
right way of making a crossing from
one side of the street to the other.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Senator Mackay's Honor

A newspaper comment the other
day stated that State Senator Will
liam B. Mackay, Jr., was playing
for the Republican nomination for
Governor. The statement isn't
Lrue, and if it were true Senator
Mackay would be very foolish at
this time to go out after such hon
ors when he has it in his grasp to
reap greater fame and do far great
er service to New Jersey than the
governorship could ever bring him.
Senator Mackay is making better
transportation facilities for Bergen
county, the one outstanding aim of
his life. and if he achieves the re-
no finer distinction could come to
any man. To bridge the Hudson
can never be the work of any one
man, but the leadership necessary
to so shape the public mind that
it will fall in behind Senator Mac
kay, and build the bridge is quite
another matter altogether. There
does not seem to be any doubt
about Senator Mackay's having the
requisites for the job he has in
hand His political influence is
today at its peak and if he starts
out to do this great thing he will
have the backing of the whole
state. If his initiative should start
the bridge project and get it nov
ing his will be the diadem. Let
him go to it, and God speed him,
Tunnels will follow the bridge,
and there is already a tunnel en-
actment on the statutes that will
make it easy to build dozen, and
it was the work of Senator Mac
kay.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Ex-Convict to Speak

Members of the Cliffside Park Par
ent-Teachers' Association are plan
ming for a special meeting to be held
in the High School, Wednesday, Dec.
3. Plans have been made to provide
many exceptional attractions and the
principal speaker will be Ed Morrell
famous as the man who spent many
days in solitary confinement in the
notorious San Quentin prison of Cal
ifornia.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
German Language
Ofends e. Dewitt

Emil De Witt, of New York City, a
passenger on Hudson river trolley
early Wednesday morning. overheard
three other passengers on the car car
ryfng on a conversation in German
He went to them, despite his SO
years, and walloped one of the con
versationalists in the jaw and would
have done the same to the others
had he not been stopped.
He was arrested when the trolley
reached Hackensack and spent the
night in Jail. A charge of assault
and battery has been lodged against
him.
He stated in the morning: 81 won't
stand by and listen to any one speak
ing a foreign tongue in this country.
If they can't talk English, let them
keep their mouths closed or go back
to the place where their language is
spoken. We speak American here
not German. n."-Evening Record.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
II. F. GOEMANN MAKES
PLEA FOR TROLLEY ROAD.
Council Interested in Revival OF
Plan for Highway Along
the Car Tracks.

Druggist II. r. Goemann was present
In person at the meeting of the Cliff
side Park mayor and council on last
Monday night and made a plea for
action on the proposed highway along
the trolley tracks which run through
the center of Cliffside Park.
DR.. Goemann said that many years
ago Mayor Newman appointed a
commission consisting of Messrs. Ia
briskie. R. P. McClave, Lehsten, P. j.
Carney, Walter Goemann (deceased)
and several others to do what they
could to bring the highway into being.
He suggested that the council secure
the records of that body and start in
where they left off.
He said that persons entering the
borough via the trolley were given a
wrong impression and the looks of
the property along the tracks would
not be improved by the fences he
hears the Public Service are having
erected
Councilman Meyer suggested the at
torney be empowered to take up the
highway matter with the Public Serv-
ice and also the matter of better serv-
ice and one cent transfer from Pail.
sade Junction south. It is Mr.. Meyers 9
desire to have the attorney carry the
plea to the Public Utility Commission
in Trenton If he gets no satisfaction
from the corporation officials in New
ark
This will be done and everything
else possible to get the highway. bet
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
r. Chandless Made
Majority Leader

By the close vote of "a to 21 AS
semblyman Ralph w. Chahdless Of
Bergen county was elected majority
leader of the 1925 House in Trenton,
on Tuesday last. He defeated Assem-
blyman ]. G. Anderson of Essex
county.
On the first ballot Anderson re-
ceiyed 81, Chandless %, and three did
not vote.
A majority was not secured until
after Assemblyman Reeves, of Mer-
Ger, changed his vote from Anderson
to Chandless, and the two candidates
who had been among the three not
voting, voted for each other.
This gave Chandless the required
majority.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28

Who ia this man, Jim Moore Of
Fort Lee, who is making such fight
against Harry Schall. the Palisade
Councilman In the borough" asked
o newcomer in Palisade this week.
why. don't you know him?" said
q bystander, hes the live-wire of
Fort Lee, he is. He's Jimmie Moore
up there because he Is everybody's g
friend and seldom hits at anyone
unless a fight Is made on him. He's
Irish of the old-fashioned stock, his
father and mother both living, and
Jim is not afraid of anything that
walks or grows. With all that he is
not a fighter-he is not the kind that
goes out after rows as such-for he
never picks quarrel. In fact there
is not anyone who minds his business
better and knows how better than
Jim Moore. At the same time he is
aggressive to the last degree in be-
half of what he believes. Oh yes,
he is politician, good and proper,
and a dandy at the game. Generally
he wins, as witness his record of get
ting everything he goes after and
never a defeat has been chalked up
against him up to now-this very min
ute / mean"
But what kind of a politician is
he?"
What kind? Why, the rarest kind.
He's fair as a lily in fight and
gentle as a lamb. He never con-
descends to fight under cover but he
has put up some of the toughest argu-
ments In the open you ever heard of.
zFrhat's -Jira Moore" sss~sg.s.es.
What do you mean by that?"
Well, take his fight last year
against Judge Ennis for Justice of
the Peace. He didn't want the job.
but being a Democrat he wanted a
Democrat to win. Then they got to
cutting high jinks again in Palisade
and Jim came right down and fought
the thing out under our noses and
won-that is, he, beat Judge Ennis.
He felt then that Harry Schall. a
Democrat, who supported Judge
Ennis, Republican, did not do the
right thing. Well, right there some
body slipped cog if they expected
Jim Moore to stand for that. He
didn't say much but he remembered
and said that he would get even one
OF these days."
well, / have heard lot of Judge
James d. Moore in Palisade-is he
the same as Jim Moore?"
why yes, he's one and the same.
He's the same as Jimmie Moore, too.
Judge Moore is pretty popular, also all
over Bergen county, where he is well
and favorabfy known. His activities are
not confined to Fort Lee and very few
people in Palisade really know his
standing. And he stands we'll in his
own town. His Office is in the County
Court House in Hackensack Take
his record in clubbing back the Fort
Lee High School building-he has
aroused sentiment among the tax pay
ers against it because he knows the
people don't want to pay out 100000
or more for new high school build
ing with the tax rate $3.50 per hum
dred. He admits he has led the forces
against it, not for selfish reasons, but
to hold down taxation. But at that,
he realizes that the school is needed,
and will come when the people can
afford it,"