davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
RECREATION FIELD
 10 BE PURCHASED
Committee Will Work With Trustees Of Kensington Church
GREAT STEP IN ADVANCE
Community Club Meeting Tomorrow Night-Hard Week end For AL KcmsingtOn Baseball Iram-Nic-
 morial bay Plans Are Completed.

A recreation field will be pur- chased by the Kensington Congrc- gational church, Il was decided at a meeting of that organization held last evening. An option has b"cn secured on some land on Robbins road. but the committee which was appointed to act in cooperation with tbe bard of trustees in the pur- chase Of q tract Of. land, Was not bound 10 purchase this tract if some other one satisfied better. The price of this tract on which an option has Econ secured could not bc learned today.
 The members of th" board Of trustees are Frank n. Clark. James T. Ellsworth, Harold W. LpSUn. Miss Iiarjuric Moore. Mrs C. Fred John- son and Claude W. stevens. This board, together with special com mittcc appointed at last nights meeting, will look oyer properties and will take WhaicNcr stops are necessary 10 thc purchase c! suit ahlc field for recreation purposes. Tine special committee Is composed or Dr. Matthew II. GriSWoId, Henry Hooker. Mrs. r. H. Branc F'red- rrick II. Peek and Paul Baker.
 II IS planned to make this new frld one of ihc mosl beautiful sites ip tha town Of Berlin. Tennis courts, a. baseball diamond and other facili- ties for outdoor sports will be nro- 1jlrd. Tho field will be well suited for picnir8 and other outdoor affairs which may be scheduled hy the church from timc 10 fimr. IL will slso provide a place Tor Eoy scout a,tnit ittcs and lawn parties.
 Community Club Meeting
 \ special surprise program will be presented at th" social meeting or thc Keusingrou Community club, which will be held tomorrow night ef < o'clock Dn Lloyd ha1. Tho r-oCram will he in riIarGo of George l.. Grcom. and a commlcc and will l,e provided by members of th" New Britain Y. N. C. \. There will be several rraiurcs on the program. but what thny arc, the committee is rot willins to state at the present time.
 Plans Arc Completed
 Plans for the observance Of Me morial Day were completed at a meeting of the general Memorial Day committee of the town Of Der lin, which was Eold last night al the Peck Memorial library. Kcnsington. The meeting was an interesting one, reports of the various committees in connection with their parts in the program. being heard.
 Arthur L. MofTatt reported that the financial status of the commit ice is good. He said that contribu- lions are coming in steadily and ey- pressed confidence that the s2OO needed will be secured. Miss Mar jorie Moore turned in S30 for her district. Contributions to this fund for the meeting Of expenses will be r adly accepted.
 Harry McKoon in charge Of rusical arrangements. stated that the American hand of New Britain and the St. Faults T. E- B. drum
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
COLD AT ONILCD

Onsco, Conn.,. May 26-(APl- Last night was the coldest May nigh ever known here. The mercur, went below freezing. ice coyerin. tubs pans and pails left outdoc,. lcicles are reported this morning several places.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Roorni,Ck> DUST CRUISERS

Ha}ana. May 26 (tP) -- The AS Soriatiou Of Shoe Cleaners is the iatcs, orCanizafion to ho formed in Havana. Thr purpose is 10 present a solid front on Inc part Of boot blacks who have r sular stands on tho street corners. and 10 prc''n, roramhul7uug shoe cleaners from soliciting on tho streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

the Congregational church will hold an outing at Meriden peak on Sat. urday. May 80, leaving Plainville center on the trolley car at 10:I0 o'clock in the morning. Miss Sadie Okenquist and Miss Helen Fisher are in charge of the affair and are ar- ranging for an interesting program of games and stunts, A lunch will also be provided for the hostesses.
 The Acorn institute Of Connect- cut Christian Endeavor union will be held in Winsted on Saturday and Sunday, June and [. Members of the local society who would be in- terested In attending may secure more information from the presi- dent. Free accommodation will be provided Saturday night for those who cannot return home. There Will be q big banquet on Saturday even ing, The principal speaker will be Stanley Vandersall of tho United so. ciety.
 Undergoing Operation
 Mrs, William Hill of Whites crossing is al the Hartford hospital, where she will be operated on for appendicitis.
 Notes
 George A. Baker is confined 10 his home at ? East street with q slight attack of pleurisy.
 Mrs. James Boswell Of the Maple hurst is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Ie Coy Of Plattsburg, N. Y.
 Robert Hird, Jr., has returned from Chicago.
 James Hayes has resigned his po- sition at the Cooke garage.
 Dog Warden Marine has small tan and white female puppy in pound and is seeking an owner for it.
 The Plalnyille Fife and Drum corps will hold bazar all next week, the celebration eliminating in a parade and contest of visiting corps on Saturday.
 Rev. J. G. Ward. pastor of the Baptist church. is entertaining his brother Joseph Ward Of Holland,
 Tho yard at the Linden street | school is being graded in order 10 make a better playground for the pupils.
 Table. hat rack. pictures. hod. etc, ot-cpir7r 1Hn " Main l
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
----~--rrr- rr----------'-z-- --------------~ SOUTHINGTON NEWS

1 Louis S Berg Of Bristol was fined s95 and costs in the town court last might on a charge Of reckless driv- Ing. He was arrested Sunday night following collision between his car and another operated by George Weaver of Summer street on the New Haven Cheshire turnpike about I10:30 o'clock in the evening The occupants of both cars escaped in iuries, but Berg was found guilty Of the charge by the court.
 Peter Stannish of Carter Lane charged with breach of the peace and intoxication was fined 8 and costs, He was arrested by Constables Thomas Murphy and c. R. Thomp- son.
 Charles Paparallo Of Merid'n. charged with reckless driving was fined s25 and costs, He was arrest ed on the charge by Cons'abies T' R. Thompson and John Cocka%n" Saturday night, The fine was remit ted upon payment of costs An aH'o- mobile he was driving turned turtle on the Meriden road and while Ee admitted reckless driving, no dam age was done except to his own car
 Wednesday afternoon the Lewis High school baseball team will play the Pennington High school at Sand Hill grounds.
 Manager Arthur Lindstrom Of tn" MilIdaie baseball team announced vestcrday that tho Kensington A. C, team has been secured for the at traction here on Decoration Day. Tn the morning the locals will play i'll Krnsington and the afternoon game will be played at Milllale.
 Miss Hazel Landon will move her business from the Coleman block 10 the new building at the corner Of Main street and Berlin avenue.
 The Southington Girl Reserves at the fifth birthday party of the Hart ford county, Y. W. z, A, held at Towpath lodge, Avon, Saturday night, wera the winners in the song contests which voro held. A silver loving cup was presented 10 the io- cal girls for their victory.
 Isahcua council, K. Of C, will meet in th" Community home this evening al S o'clock.
 Eureka lodge, I, Q, Q. F" meets in Odd Fellows hall this evening at s o'clock.
 Harmony Chapter. Q, F., s, will hold a regular meeting this evening at s o'clock.
 WrHau Berry 'olso, K. of r, will meet in l,rd Mems hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

life would he very dull without the Classified Ads. Why b" dull when you don't have to. Make tn" Classified Ads a daily laMt and keep abreast of the times.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Harmony Chapter, Q, r., s, Will hold a regular meeting this evening at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Table. hat rack. pictures. hod. etc, for sale. Call evenings. 120 W, Main -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

WnHap Berry 'olsc. K. of Po will meet in Rcd Mems hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Eureka lodge, l. Q. Q. F" meets in Odd Fellows hall this evening at s o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Isabella council, K. Of N, NlLI meet in th" Community home this evening al S o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Ie aTug aI IUTIHS OI shIl [
 A all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Cook Street Examined

The town plan commission met last evening and considered the es- tablishment of street and building lines on Cook street'In order 10 ob- tain first hand information on the subject, the commissioners went to Cook street in q body and carefully examined 1t. Another meeting will he held next Monday evening. at which time a date will be set for the hearing requested in q petition Of tho nrnnnrty nNnnrs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Baptist Church Supper

A public supper will he served by the Ladies Aid society Of the First Baptist church from C to 7;&o o'clock tomorrow evening in the church parIors, The committee in charge is making every effort to have this one of the most successful affairs of is kind asI assures the lubIir of good supper. The monu wi'l consist of cold roast pork, baked beans, relishes, salads. tea, coffee. rolls and soft r,ips
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Auto Caught At Crossing

Another automobile was caught by the gate at the East Main street crossing last night shortly after 5 o'clock but escaped without serious famage, The machine was proceed ing westward and was about 10 cross the tracks when the gate was low cred, pinning tho car down. The driver worked quickly and was bare ly able 10 back out again, breaking q brace on the gate in making his escape from his ncrilous position.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Potter Stannish of Carter Lane charged with breach of the peace and intoxication was fined 8 and costs. He was arrested by Constabies Thomas Murphy and c. R. Thomp- SOn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
DON MANUEL MENDIA, PRES.
DE LA CRUZ RoJA, ENvIA So
CoRRo A CoMERIo

Ell prestigioso y acaudalado HON
tre de nsgocios, don Manuel Men
ala. Presidente de la Cruz Rcja, Ca
pitulo do Puerto Rico, al leer FL
MUNDo en- la mafana del dia de
aver, y darse cuenta de la magnitud
de la catAstrofe ocurrida en- Come.
rio, did ordenes iulnediatamente, pa
ra que Sc enviasen socorros dicha
poblaci6n. A las ocho de la manana,
va iban hacia COmeriO dos autono-
viles, llevando where's. dinsro, y con
duciendo ademas a varias enferms-
ras del Negociado de Bienestar So
cial.
Nuestra mas expresiva fehcita-
cion al sefior Mendia, por su activi-
dad, tan digna de encomio, en- ca
SOS de esta naturaIeza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
Sensacionales manifestaciones.

-
gun mis- informes, necesitarfan algu-
nos amos. solamente pueden eiecu.
tarse eficientemente bajo I'M plan de
muchos amos. Durante la administra-
cion pasada habia tres Comisiones
de Obras Publicas seg1n me han In
tornado que tenian a su cargo la
direction de las obras y distintos In
genieros a cargo de las obras del
emprestito.
En- estas condiciones era imposi-
BILE obtener un trabajo completamen-
to eficiente. Toda administration
que este sobre la base de recomenaa-
clones partidaristas no hay que de-
cir. que es impossible que obtenga
un personal bien cualificado y eff
ciente para llevar cabo una buena
administration. Tengo entendido
cue el personal t6cnico rehuye a las
administrations Municipales .por no
soportar cierta inhuencia politica
que acknowledgements tiene que afec-
tar Ell desenvo1vimient de las obras
que ellos dirigen.
Existen otras cuestiones de suma
importancia para que San Juan ten
ga un gobierno por Comisi6n y que
20 tendr6 Ell gusto de irlas presen-
tando POGO, POGO.
Mafana citar6 los miembros del
Comite de Gobierno Municipal Y
Elceciones para tratar este asunto".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
AP PROv vECH e = s 7 A
OPORTUNID AID

Tenemos un ndmero iimitado de
Ia obra en- cinco voldnenes, eneua-
dernada en- cuero, compIetamente
nueya. de la Historic de Ia Guerra
del Mundo por Frank III, simonds.
asu precio era dc So Sc la enyfamos
e. .. D. por $1,000. Ia misina obra
en tela la enviamos. c. o. ID. por
500. antes yalia 5000. Dirijase
Reviews, San Jose 10, san Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
Ell CorOnel' Lewis.
Continuation de la pagina la.

QpinterQ.--iu un pO1icia en- uso de
licencia, est6 obhgado a cumplir 81
deberes como tai7
stempre cue las circgn
atncias asi 10 exijan, I'm policia
re cunplir con su dsber en- toda
las ocasiones.
Quintero-l Est& autorizaao ese
poiicis para lleyar su revolver cuan,
do estz en- uso do hcencia.
Lewis Debe sollcitar un pernd
50 especial para llevar parte de s
equiro. Hemos perdido mncha pre-
piedad. aates de adoptarss esa N
dida Alsunos policias han vendidc.
sGa revolvers, Adein&s, SO han da4
do casos en- que algunos. on uso dc
ltsVncia, han hscho NAL use de sR
ormas.
Quintero.- JPuede un policfa ves
tirse de uniforme en- uso de ncen
cia7
Lewis No sin que tenga un per
misc especial
Miranda Use prohibe a los po-
ncias usar Ell revolver cuando estan
en- uso de hcencia por Ell Reglamento
o re trata de una circular?
Lewis Es una circular la que
tai prohibe.
Miranda.-SY 81 oeurre una altera
ci6n del orden cualquier otro mo-
Ysuliento, debe ese policia interyes
mir sin su rev6lver7
Lewis Esta en- ell deber de ha.
cerlo, pues su autoridad debe garan-
tisarle.
Delgado.-- GPOdriamos obtener
una copia del Reglamento y de las
circulnres extendidas durante los dl-
.ilnos tres meses?
Lewis seran enviadas sin de-
mora
Rieckhoff.- IPodria usted infor-
mar a esta comisi6n sobre los mott
vos que han originado los escritos
en- la prensa en- relaci6n con la SUI
puesta huelgaY
Lewis Mi oficina est& siendo
visitada constantemente por los po-
liciss No he podido notar NADIA en-
absolute Que pueda interpretarse CO.
mo senal de que existe desconterlto
entire ellos. A los reporters que me
han yisitado, les he dicho 10 mismo.
Luego, en- contestaci6n distintas
preglutas, el Coronel Lewis. decIa-
ra Que los policias de San Juan ira
bejan hasta ocho y nueye horas, que
ca la isla, hay veces que trabajan
hasta 16 horas. que obtienen siempre
peymiso para visitar a los suyos on
case de muerte o enfermedad, que
on ciertas ocasiones, los de la isla
caminan 3 pie grandes distancias
en- servicio, que en-. muchas ocasio-
mes pagan nrnltas en- effective, y fl.
ralmente dice que 81 estaria muy sa-
tisfecho ST la Legislature le conce-
desc la mitad del aumento nune-
rico que q ha solicitado Y que la
ctra nitad sueso dedicaaa a au,nen-
tsrslcs suicides de los ppItcfas.
La comisi6n saspendi6 la session
tasta hoy a las diey de la manana,
en- que seguirsn declarando los de-
mas oficiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
Gran OportU1nidad
VENTAs De una FlNCA DE CAFE

En- las inmedaccnes de Aduntas, barrio de va
yaes, aCiNCO (5) Kilometres de distancia del citado
pueblo, haase la finca que ofrece venta. Tiene
f44 cuerdas de extension esta atravesada por la
rretera aADJUNTAS-LARES; produce alrededor de clEN
(5o0) quntales de cafe sendo susceptible de un
dnlento mucho mayor. Tene nagnfficos terrenos pro-
pos 10 mismo para Cafe que para Bananos, Piatanos
der1as frutos enores; es inneorabe, asiisno para
pantas crosas. Toronas chinas Cidras, cuya explo
tacon sera de retornos seguros por las ventaas cue
Ie eproporciona la carretera rnencionada.
Sc presta, asimisno esta fnca para cenvertirla
residenca veraniega por temperature deciosa
epoca de los caIores 10 encantador de contornos
Para n1ayores nformes precio drgirse al Se-
hcr x. MARiANl, P. o. Box o75. PONCE. p. r.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
The Start of the Revolution

The difficulties between England
and her American Colonies which led
to the Revolutionary War and the
adoption of the Declaration of indie
pendence, the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary Of which will be observed
next year by the Sesquicentennial In
ternational Exposition at Philadelphia,
can be traced back to 1888.
In that year the British Parliament
passed the first of series Of Acts
which so tried the patience of the col
onists that they began thinking OF
separate political existence.
The first Act, passed in 1773, was
known as the Molasses Act. 1t placed
tax Of six pence a gallon on mo-
lasses. 1t was followed by the Sugar
Act Of 1854, placing a tax on sugar,
and year later by the Stamp Act,
which ordered duty on all legal docu-
ments, phamplets, newspapers, adver-
tisements and almanacs.
The Stamp Act was repealed in
1866, and in 1857 the passage of the
Townshend Act placed a tax on tea,
glass. paper and painters materials.
This Act particularly incensed the
Colonies. 1t provided that some of
the proceeds would pay the salaries of
colonial governors and judges, and
ordered the trial of cases growing out
of collecting of revenue to be heard
before judges without the presence Of
juries.
At this time Connecticut sent a
representative to England to protest
against Taxation without Represen-
tation." Virginia passed resolution
against the Acts, and Patrick Henry
delivered his famous speech, "Give me
liberty or give me death"
The people of the Colonies suffered
under these various forms of taxation,
but boycotts against taxed articles
became widespread. Then, on Deem
Der 16, 1773, party of men disguised
as Indians boarded a British vessel
in Boston harbor and emptied its car
go of tea into the bay. On October 16,
1773, Philadelphia had its own tea
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
TO
UNIVERSITY To Be
GIVEN DESERVING
H. S. STUDENTS

w. A. Clark, Jr., of Butte, has
agreed to pay every year beginning
the present term the tuition, board !,
and room of five promising high school
graduates who attend the State Uni
versity of Montana. These scholar
ships are awarded by committee |
composed of the university faculty and
three others nominated by the presi- |
dent Of the university and appointed
by Mr.. Clark. The scholarships are
tenable for only one year and the
holder is not eligible for second year.
The first holders of the Clark scholar
ships are Ralph Olson of Butte, Doug
las Taylor Of Hamilton, Lester Jones
Of Miles City, Lawrence Sweetman of
Billings, and Clarence Hagen of Stew
ensville.
The scholars are chosen on the basis
Of all-around activity in the high
school. Personal application is un-
necessary although the committee of
awards considers all such applications.
Athletic coaches and high school prin-
ciples suggest prominent and active
high school students and from the in
formation thus received the committee
makes its selection.
In addition to athletic ability the
the candidate must give promise of
being able to successfully carry uni
versity work. For this reason the
committee has refused to consider men
who graduate in the lowest third of
their high school classes.
The scholarships cover only actual
living expenses exclusive Of clothes
and student supplies. The tuition Of
the holders is paid directly to the uni
versity as well as the board and room
Of those who live in the university res
idence halls. Holders Of scholarships
living elsewhere are paid an amour
equivalent to board and room at thu
mems dormitory.
The committee Of award is com
posed of DR.. J. F. s. Marshall and Fl
L. Bickenbach Of Missoula, Fred Fur
man Of Butte, and President c. Fl
Clapp, Dean R. H. Jesse, and W. E
Schneider of the university faculty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Severe Earthquake
In Alaska Follows
Volcanic Eruption

Cordova, Alaska, Nov. IA wire
less message received here tonight re-
ported that Immediately following an
eruption today Of Mount Shishaldin on
Umnak Island, 800 miles southeast Of
we're earthquake was felt in the vicin-
ity.
Dense clouds of smoke rolled from
Shishaldin volcano.
The sky which was clear this morn
ing, was smoky and dark by evening
at Dutch Harbor on Unalaska Island,
100 miles west of Mount Shishaldin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

party in the State House Square, at
which strong resolutions were adopt
ed, refusing to pay the tax on tea. At
that meeting a committee was ap-
pointed to wait on Captain Ayers, of
the ship Polly and instruct him not
to attempt II land his cargo. 1t was
on December 27 that the Polly" ar
rived in the harbor and Captain Ayers
was met by = crowd Of eight thousand
excited people. He was given to un-
derstand that he must take the ship
back to England otter one days grace
allowed him to obtain food and water.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

bridge on the Cody Way to Yellow
stone which eliminated fear from the
wholesome thrills on this highway was
dedicated. Next year it is expected a
museum to house the relics and mem
entoes of the days of the great scout,
Buffalo Bill" will be erected and
dedicated in time for the yearly tour
ist traffic.
An organization of the descendants
and relatives of the late W. F. Cody
has just been held at the Drake Hotel
in Chicago and arrangement were
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

made for this project. 1t may also
be expected that the removal Of the
remains of Colonel Cody from Lookout
Mountain in Colorado to Cedar Noun
tain near Cody will be urged in the
near future.
Mrs. Mary Jester Allen, niece of
Colonel Cody and writer of promi-
hence in New York who has ranch at
Cody, has been instrumental in having
Cody chosen as the location for this
museum.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Museum of Buffalo
Bill' Relics May
Be Located at Cody

Cody, Wyo.-Dedications are the
order of the year in Cody. Two years
ago the memorial to Col. William F..
Cody was dedicated. Last year the
new road and beautiful concrete
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

Rebake Cold Baked Potatoes
COOKING HINTS
Peanut Brittle Fluff

Apound of peanut brittle.
" pound of marshmallows.
l bottle whipping cream.
Method: Grind peanut brittle. Cut
UP marshmallows. Whip cream stiff.
Mix peanut brittle and marshmallows
with whipped cream. Either chill or
place in mold and pack in salt and ice.
Cucumber Pineapple Salad
Either | package Of lemon jello or
i envelope of gelatin.
2-3 cup Of cold water.
Salt.
cup Of boiling water.
cup of canned pineapple cut in
pieces.
cucumber (cut up).
II cup of sugar.
Y cup Of chopped nuts.
Juice of lemon (if gelatin is used)
Method; Dissolve gelatin in cold
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

water. Add boiling water, salt, sugar
and lemon. When it starts to stiffen,
add cucumber and pineapple. Put in
mold or individual molds and chill.
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise
dressing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
All Year Relish

(Quite Different and Good)
Cut up fine-red and green peppers.
A little onion-cup up fine. Mix alto
gether with lemon juice, little sugar
and desired seasoning. Serve with any
kind of meats.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
BY Betty Webster

Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet Brown
Corporation, Chicago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To Prevent Candies From Dripping
Either paint your candles with
water colors or varnish them with
plain shellac. This will prevent wax
from running down the side of the
candles and will also make them
pretty.
To Clean White Furniture
Dissolve one teaspoon soda in l
pint warm water. Rub on furniture
with a clean, soft cloth. Then dry
with clean dry cloth.
Rebake Cold Baked Potatoes
Dip potatoes in hot water before
placing in oven. Then put them in a
warm oven. Rebake slowly.