davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
BOY SCOUT TROOP
 VICTORY BANQUET
Troop K to Celebrate-- Also to Learn New Stunts About SheikS

How to hc a Shrik. or why Girls Bob Their Hair," will be told at. the First Congregational church this. eve ming by Bliss Clark, Jr. who was elected recently Troop Sheik" of Troop 1, Boy Scouts It will he the occasion of the 10th annual victory dinner Of Troop f. Every time New Britain has an intsr-cluh scnnt meet Troop goes to Walnut Flill park takes its share of all the first and second prizes, and walks off with the hOnors. This custom has become such habit that for 1 Q years no one has contested its right to be mon arch of all it surveys"
 So tonight the boys with their scoutmaster, Dwight Skinner who al so is superintendent of the Boys club, will feast and celebrate an additional supply of troop scalrs they have hung in their trophy room. The banquet will start at 65n o'clock and parents have been invited to he present, About 100 people are expected 10 be there.
 Rev. Henry ". Maier will sneak. Dwight Skinner will have something 10 say and Walter Q! Cook, scout ex- ecutive, and Logan Paige, scout com missioner. will talk.
 Next to Bliss Clark's oration, in which he will tell his fellow scouts no wto capture and tame the wild and untamahle fapner. the other out standing address will he by John Slade, who will explain in full with careful attention 10 details. How I won the War 1t is rumorcd that troop scouts are endeavoring 10 have Inc late hnt not lamented Kaiser wilhelm present to learn for the first time who walloped him and why.
 The evenings program will include number of strikinely original troon stunts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
City Items

Eddie Anderson Of Rogers will bowl Thompson of Commercial alleys al Rogers Recreation tonight. --adyt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Corhin will sail for Europe tomorrow for a four months stay.
 Local boys play in Rapp's orchestra new Victor record. come in and hear them. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-Adv.
 Dr. E. D. Radcliffe, meat, milk and food inspector for this city, will be out of New Britain for several weeks at the advice Of his physician. During his absence his work will be taken care Of by tho health department.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's
 --advt
 Dr. S. c. Osborne. state health com missioner visited today at the office of Dr. Richard W. Pullen. superi- dtr~d"rt of health.
 Perfection Oil Cooker demonsfra- ton on, at The Big Furniture Store. Get sample from the demonstration. -advt.
 The finance committee of the school board will meet today 10 con- slder plans for remodeling the old state normal school building which is shortly 10 be converted into class rooms and an administration building.
 Eddie Anderson Of Rogers will bowl Thompson Of Commercial alleys at Rogers Recreation tonfght.-advt.
 Perfection Oil Cooker. demonstra- lion on. at The Big Furniture Store. Get sample from the demonstration. --advt.
 The choir Of the church of All Saints on West street will rehearss in the church this evening at 7:so o'clock.
 Eddie Anderson of Rogers will bowl Thompson of Commercial alleys st Rogers Recreation tonight.-advt.
 Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton will give song recital at tho Newington Congregational chapel. Friday evening at SIS o'clock. She will be assisted by ,her pupils. The public is invited to attend.
 Mrs. David Malmfeldt of Maple street loft today Tor a two weeks visit to Saratoga Springs N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. George T. Boil of Sherman Court and Mrs. Bolrs broth er Charles Morton. ef Hadneld. Mass. left yesterday on motor trip 10 visit Mr. Boli's parents in Louisville. Ky.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
STANLEY CHURCH socrsI

Tomorrow evening at 74s there viii be a social and entertai .Afent at the Stanley Memorial church for all inc people Of ths church and parish under the auspices of the Mems club. \ musical program will he given bF Nsysmitfrs orchestra of sixe pieces There will he piano soio by Sir. Nsysfuith. and 2 trio. tEo violins and piano. by Duncan CoEhiIl, Robert Pat terson and James Naysmith. 4 cor certina solo will he given by James Law, member Of the club. and a tenor solo by Edward fledwaII. Ii js also expected that one or two numbers will he given by the Stanley Memo rial church quartet Following the program ice cream and cake will be served and social time enjoyed Hsrry Holland is in charge of the pro gram and Albert Olsen in charge Of refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

olon. Florence Busher Thompson,
 Ellen 1rna Tomasso, Louise Vera Tombari, Ruth Corinne A. Torell, Helen Aida Urban, Mary Agnes Van Gorder, Clarice Louise Wallin. Sally Waskowitz, Bernice Mildred Weiant, Helen WcXler, Grace Scitz Wiegand. Dorothy Estele Witkin, Marie Mar garet Wolfe, Mary Elizabeth Wonsik, Agnes Elaine Wright, Clara Helen Young, Beatrice Julia zickwolfo, Evelyn Fucker.
 Young Men
 Henry AdamoWicz. Eric Howard An derson, Waiter Anssar Anderson. Will liam Rowley Barrows, Frey Cyprian Beauieu, Harold Edmond Beagle. Howard Norman Beecher, Frederick Borquist, Willard Richmond Booth. George Cornelius Buckley. John Ed ward Butler, Gustav Eric Carlson. James T, Connolly, Charles Richard Covert, Sylvester Edmond Dame, Nor man Arthur pauborg, Laurence pav- enport. Ernest William Dehm. John Andrew Dolan, Jr, Earle Yates Dun canson, Edward A. Eckort, Flavel Scott Elliott, Lee Earl Evans, Bradley Fallon, William Martin Fleischer, Eddie Clarence Frcscn, George Nin- cent Frey Armand Ulderic Gauthior, Edward Joseph Giana, John Adam Giorochowski, Russell Goodalo, West ley Earl Goodale Alfred Edward Greco, Thomas Joseph Grem, Theo- dore Hamlla, James Emmet Hayes, Waiter John Hermann, Alfred Francis Herold, John ], Eiernan. Harold Mar GUS kolodney, Harold Irving Koplo- witz, Thomas f.anza, Robert Charles lcgat. Jr,, Clayton Leland Lewis, Carl Frederick Linn. Maurice Edward Lip- man, John Charles Marfyak, Anthony Patrick Martino, Raymond Aloyslns Mckeon, Joseph Abort Mrnousck. Frederick Edward Miller. Philip Ja- cob Moorad, Willard Aram Moura- dian, Joseph Louis Myerson. Hyman Nair. John Andrew Neeri, Paul Carl Nelson, William Henry Norton, Phiip Thomas o'RcillN Ernest Hjalmar Person, Horace Arthur Pirkerton, Abraham David roNcrman, Earl Wn- liam putnes, Nelson Charles Quigloy, George Benedict Rivers, Bernard Sag Rogin, Edward George Rothcr- forth, Kenneth James Saunders. Arno A. Schubert. William Sil>crman, liar old Rislcy skinner, John Milton Slado, Robert Israel Sncidcman, Walter John Sorrow, Jr., Lyman David Stack. solie Sternberg, Claude Webster Stevens. Eben Strong, Jr, Prank Charles Sucher. Henry Irwin Taylor Frank Smith Nandorhrouk. Carleton lfrcd- eric Walker, William James Watson, Kenneth Alonzo Whiitle, George VII liam Wofer, ], John Nennszonis. Jos rph ". Zawadskv.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
CONC TO INDIANAPOLIS

x P Strople, monarch. S. II. Raw mond' chief justice. and Noah Lucas, master Of ceremonies. Of Aziz Grotto, VIII leave Saturday for 1ndianapolis where they will attend the 35th an- nnal session Of the supreme council. M' o. V, r. F, R. One of the items to come hofore tho convention of in. terost to New Britain members is tho proposal to adopt new set Of by laws and regulations.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Elihu Burritt Junior High School

Elihu Burritt Junior High School Belle of Baltimore' . .....,....,.... School Orchestra Invocation. Rev. George W. C. Hill Selection-"So This Is Love-. .... ! .....,......... School Orchestra Song-"Bells of Seville" ......., .................. School Chorus 1 Violin solo. ...... Charles Csinta lon Address. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill Song Spacious Firmament on High ............ School Chorus 1 Presentation of diplomas ........ ........,..... Edward M Pratt Star Spanglcd Banner .......... | .''''' '.........,..... Audience i Ruth Anderson. ! Steve Bagdasarian, Dorothy Barnes 1 Mary Bednartsik, Philip Bessoff Doris Bezurczyk, Jane Bleiewski, Lena Bonalli, Lillian Bodziach, Gabriel Bromberg, John Brophy, Boleslaus Bystroski
 Sara Carlos. Catherine Caranaush, Rosetta Chadsey, Edith Chalko, Jos eph Charlow. Agnes Cherpack, Peter Contaldi, Virginia Cont Ralph Gran 'ufli NhuiItS sslllldlDH. Joseph Demorat, George Dennis, Francis Denton, Hugh Derrick, Pulius Diner, Kenneth Dolan, Mary Drobnis.
 Bella Epstein.
 Marion 'Falk, Anna Flis.
 Walter Galonski, Fred Geisinger, Charles Gidrites, Helen Giza, Estelle Godzinowski, David Goldberg. Kath- crime Graboski. Leo Grendzlnski, Leon Grudzinski, John Gworek.
 Robert Herdlein, Hazel Hoffman.
 Helen Ingram.
 Joseph Jaksina. Edward Jaromc- zyk.
 James Kane. Katherine Kcrin, John kowalc2yk, John kowalski, Nellie krawiez. stephen krawicz
 Frank Lada, Michael Latina, Stan ley I.echowitz, Anna Lesiak.
 Tillie Marshall. Alice Martin, Jos oph Massey George Matasick, Howard May, Gerald McCourt, Alice McIar- ney. Leo Milewski, Hedwig Monko, Frederick Morln, Rose Motto
 Mark Nappi.
 Eleanor O'Brien.
 Anna risllo.
 Joseph Reed, Anna Began, Gone Nieve Rzewnisk, Lncy Rzownich
 Stanley sadowski. Boeslaus Sam. sol. Frederic Saunders, Alfred Schweitaer. Mary Simons. Valera SIysz, Marie Smith, Clifford Sorrow, Howard Staubley.
 Martha Tomaszewski
 Mary Nolz.
 Rosalind Was. Ernest weumsn, rheophii Wieczorek, Mildred Wight wood.
 Louis Zaleski Marion zale.ki.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Three Killed by Bomb
 From Chinese Assassin
THR NEEurIalnd preHs.

anton June l9.-Threc pprn hllled when an unidentified armed assassin threw n bomb among the guests at a reception this evening 5f me victoria hotel in Shamcen ffbe foreign quarter) 10 Governor General Merlin Of French lndo-China. The bomb thrower escaped.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

mediately hears about it by phone in | no uncertain terms.
 He concluded by reading an original poem modelled after kipling's If" which he wrote and had published in 1 trade magazine several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
rtMMnRMAN ESTATE HEARING

Attorneys David l.. Nair and stan ey ]. Traeoski sat today in city court as commissioners in inc estates of loran, Lorna and Johanan Trimmer man. The three Timmcrmans were killed in a grade crossing accident at Maple Hin last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Special Notices

The ladies Of the Stanley Memorial church will hold food sale at \. 4. Nils Hardware Store on West Main street. Friday afternoon. June 2u. be- ginning al 2 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Diplomas Awarded to Graduates
 of Junior High Schools Today
Exercises This Morning At Central and This Afternoon
 At Elhu Burritt Auditoriums.

odat graduation ENerclses held sh schoo the The address Ross, the church
 schooat Hpomas presented M address br Georse w. C. lii
 The programs and o schoo folow
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
AL Girls Nice"

London--Edward Wander was given small fine recently for telling a girl customer in his shop that she was nice. Wander protested that he was not flirting, but called all girls nice" as a general business policy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
TO BUILD StGS,OOO ADDITION
Landers. T'rary x Clark Take Out Permit to Erect FiNc story Build. ing on Center Street.

landers, rrary X Clark havn taken a hulldinr permit for the erection Of five story addition to tho Center sircet plant. Tho building will be of brick and concrete construction, box 130, and will cost s123,bno.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

feet eight inches from the floor and below are
drawers and doors. This looks like piece Of fur
niture. The kitchen cupboards above the counter
shelf run to the ceiling and have wood panel DOORS
One of the advantages Of this house over the
smaller bungalows is the large attic having two
fine rooms and space enough for another. Outside
and inside basement stairs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

The body of this house is rough siding over
sheathing. The porch gable is finished in shin
giles. Cement front steps,
The principle rooms are private, yet accessible.
Bult-in fixtures and closets afford plenty of room
to stow away the many things in daily use Book
cases are large enough for a small library. The
buffet has glass doors above counter shelf two
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
These Advertsers WiII HeIp You Build Your New Home

WATCH TINS SPACE ron DIFFERENT PLAN EACH WEEK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
RUSS SERVANTS FEED
UPON FAT OF LAND

MOSCOW, Sept. 2-Amerl-
can housewives who think their ser.
want problem difficult one should
turn to Bolshevist Russia where
nousemaids, cooks and pantry work
ers demand many more privileges
than do servants in the United
States. In addition to am eight-hour
day and one day off each week.
servants here have a months yaca-
ton during the year, full insurance.
The right to attend trade union meet
ings whenever they desire, and Other
liberties.
In Moscow employers must sup
ply their domestics with two dresses
a year, two pairs Of shoes, tour pa!rs
o. stockings, half a dozen aprons
and numerous other articles.
AS a class, Russian servants arc
new better off than any other cate.
CORY of workers. They draw more
salary than skilled worlzmen. enjoy
greater freedom, better food ard
superior living accommodations
Their position in present-dav Rms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
TRIP OVER FALL s IN
RUBBER BALL LIKELY
BLOCKED BY WOMAN
Flapper Daughter Threatens to
Bob Hair If Daddy Persists
In Present Plans
ALREADY TIRED OF CURLs
Says He Doesn't Want Friends
70 Cali Him Yellow Or Girl
to Cut Curls

NIAGRA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 2.
It's beginning to look as if Bob
by" Leach is going to have to fore
90 his trip over Niagara rails in
rubber ball.
His 14-year-old daughter, V-ola,
is blocking his way.
She's going to have hes hair 03b-
bed if he does. And Bobby does
MT want that.
For Viola's lovely curls are ner
daddy's pride and joy. Tall, slen-
Ger, olive-skinned, Viola, with her
beautiful ringlets, looks all the
world Ike an Indian maiden.
Months ago she tired of her curls
She wanted to have them cut off
She wanted to wear her hair bobbed
like other girls her age.
But Daddy Leach wouldn't stand
for it. It would break his heart, ne
told her, if she did
Now, Viola is an obedient child.
She wouldn't do anything her father
forbade.
"Bobby's" plans, however, for his
second jaunt over the rapids-(he
made his first one in a steel barrel
10 years ago)-brought rebellion.
IF you make the trip" she said,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
RADIO HELPS FIND ,
DESTRUCTIVE BUGS
JOHANNESBURG, South Africs

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
September II iis.iii:..--c 20 the radi"'
fruit growers will hereafter De abe
to determine through the sense ot
hearing whether apples ana other
fruits are wormy. DR.. C. K. Brain,
professor of entomology at SteIlen-
bosch University, has conducted a
series of experiments along this line.
as a result of which he has drawn
the conclusion that worms acd
bugs can be detected with certainty
by radio.
Dr.. Brains method was simply
that of attaching to an ordinary
wireless telephone an unusually
strong microphone. He took parts
oil twigs of an apple tree known to
be infected with the larvae of the
apple worm, and placed them in a
box connected with the mlcrophonc.
Through the receiver he could dis
tinctly hear the movements of the
larvae, as well as the nibbling Of
The insects at the leaves. Likewise
he placed a wormy apple in the box.
and the microphone registered the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
SKELETONS INDICATE
ONCE TROPICAL BRITAIN

LONDON, Sept. Eng
land 100000 years ago was a tropjc-
- country in which the inhabitants
hunted elephants and other ANIMALS
~ fho warmer climates With skillful-
" nSde weapons, in the opinion OF
major A. G. Wade, the British arch
aco!o&Ist, who mas recently mad4
important discoveries in 4ho grave!
pl.s near Faraham, DorsAtshlre.
A.nong The relics brought to tie
surface were the Tcmains Of maa-
moths. an elephant, wooly rhinocerl
and beautifully made Glin5 instra-
mouJs. The finding Of the rema lis
Of the mammoth and the rhinocerI
,aas nc bearing on the climatic
theory, according to Major Wade,
vino said thas bosh had thick coacd
and could have lived in a cold eli
mate,
with the elephant" he said, ''the
fea{ s different. He was not only
sFfn weather animal, bit needed
ID tfppical climate"
1ha limit instruments consist Of
great hand axes, oval shared discuar
'nplcments larger than a mars
hand which were probably used fer
SHINING and cutting up large ami
mais, and enormous spears of the
Paleolthc age. According to Major
Wade, the persons who used them
had attained a much higher degree
OF civilization than those of the
.Neoiithic period who followed them.
Major Wade placed the age Of
his discoveries at 100000 years,
basing his estimate on the depth at
which they were found under the
gravel Of the old bed Of the Wey
River.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
LEAGUE BUILDING i.
FAR INTO FUTURE
- III XIV q VI ~ SIN
I, l.
Assumed That Virtually All
Nations VIII Affiliate There
in in Framing Program

;: GENEVA, Sept. 2.-The League
bf. Nations is assuming that some
day virtually all the nations Of the
sforld will be affiliated with it, and
IT is planning a building program
/ b meet all possible ultimate de-
shands.
z, The new conference hall will seat
IS national delegations, allowing
five persons represent each coun-
Try, and have in addition ample
Epace for secretaries, galleries, lob
hfcs, smoking rooms, cloak rooms,
sestibules, committee roms and gen
Oral offices.
! The press is TO be well cared for,
according to present plans. Report
grs will have a special gallery in
Che assembly hall, a room where
delegates may come at any time
70 talk with them, a large writing
fbom, end special facilities for the
hstallation of radio, telephone and
telegraph instruments.
/. The controlling idea Of the
League Is that the organization be-
hngs to the people, even if its as
Semblies are confined 10 represer-
tatives of governments. Hence, it
b held, all possible steps should
BE- taken to reach the public through
The press so that the people may
know what the League is doing.
This explains the purpose to pro-
Side extensive accommodations for
journalists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

III have my hair bobbsd Bus if
you call it off, I'll not cat my cur!3,'
So Bobby is stumped. He does
not want his friends to call him
yellow" And he doesn't want MS
daughter to shed her cur45.
Then, too, Bobby has been IN
able to get his rubber ball
He has been negotiating win
three different rubber companies
but they are slow in responding.
81 can't see Why" he signs. III
would be a great advertisement Iot
any concern furnishing me with tat
rubber ball"
"Bobys" fame seems to be gro"
ing annually. Every year, nor,
shan 100000 persons, it is est.
mated, visit his little cafe and poo
room at Youngstown, N. y, Q qualu
little town at the mouth of tlr
tompostuous river.
Inc TAXI UflFeiS dtC iedpllg q
harvest hauling tourists to his place
An unsophistieatcd "farc" always Is
urged to make the trip to Bobby's.
only II miles away" the drivee.
will tell you. But the distaae.
probably is extended consider bt1
on the return trip.
Day and night, there's fleo5 Of
cabs in front of "Bobby's'3 Bui.
ness is always good in the little
cafe.
And Bobby" of late years has
become quite prosperous.
But he'll never be satisfied until
he goes over the Falls again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
Used KeIIOgg's Bran 2 months
constipation gone after suffering 8 years

Three years of suffering with con
/. stipation. What happiness was hi.
when Kellogg s Bran, cooked and
! krumbled, restored his health. But
read his letter.
Dear Sirs:
this IS what I think Of
your 1Srumbled bran. 1 would not be
WITHOUT it for anything in the world.
3. for three years | used all
kinds of medicines for constipation,
and bnly got temporary relief / was
advised by a doctor to use Kellogg's
BraIe and since / began using it I
dont have to take pills or anything
else. ] have used it two months, and
my Constipation has left me. l feel
betteT now than 1 have for three
years"
,CThes original of this letter is on file
at the Kellogg Company, Battle
Greek, Mich.)
Kellogg's Bran brings results be.
cause It is ALL bran. You CAM
fight constipation with halfway mea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

sures-with brans which are only part
bran. It takes ALL bran to be 100
per cent effective.
Because Kollogg's Bran is ALL
bran it sweeps, cleans and purifes
the intestine. 1t acts naturally-iust
as nature acts, 1t stimulates the in
testine and makes it function regu-
larly. 1t is guaranteed to bring re-
suits, or your grocer will refund your
money.
Kellogg s Bran has delicious nut
like flavor. Quite different from ordi-
nary, unpalatable brans. You will like
it as cereal, sprinkled on other
cereals, cooked with hot cereals. or
IN the recipes given on every package.
Eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg q
Bran every day-in chronic cases, with
every meal. Made in Battle Greek.
Sold by all groeers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
Halls Catarrh Medic;no

Those who are in ''run-downn oo.,,
ton will notice that Catarrh botbersc 4 on
hea fa more Tb fha9 9ag when they goo9
Catarrh is a local disease, II '' 10 while
influenced by. constitutional Greatly
r, HALLS CATARRH MEDICJNiESi oi ms
Combined Treatment, both local local a. a. IS a
ternaI. and has been successful l IN m m
Sold by all druggists. " years.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo 0b,o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
RAIN INDICATED IN
FORECAST FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON, Sept. q Tho
weather outlook for the period, sen.
ember 1, to September 6, inclusive
for the South Atlantic and Eas,
Gulf States is as follows: Considar
able cloudiness is indicated for tbo
week and occasional showers. 7Tag,
peratures will be about fi6ffnaL i.