davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

TUE film production OF "whlts
l. Fang" which starts Friday at
the Ileilig. with Stroughcart starred.
Il said 10 reproduce all tho dynamic
thrills Of tho original Jack London
story
Tho picture Is described "a "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

powerful dramatic story. projected
against gorgeous scenic back.
grounds OF Alaskan SHOWN; a taio
rceklng with the smell and the
taste OF tho rugged adventure that
was the forte OF Jack London In
white Fang"
Theodore Van Ei,z. Ruth pwycr
and Matthew Beta head the cast.
which includes Walter Perry.
Charles Murray. Tom o'urien. steve
Murphy. John Burrh aud Margaret
McWade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
sALLy's REAL NAME

For the benefit of those who have
been wondering who Sally is in prl
waite life, she is Ruby Fleming. 1915
18th ave. S, Miss Fleming recently
nrrIved in seattle from Texas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
20 SLOW. AMERIKY.

Ma oslave pri Stefanikovom po-
mniku pritomne bolo vyse 5000
Slovakov. Slavnost' sa vydarila.
Slava Clevelandcanom!
Katollcki Slovaci mali dive vel :
Ike slavnosti: 80. maja vysvatenie
pol-milionoveho chramu V New
Yorku 2. jina $17S,00O chramu
V Ashley, Pa. NewyorkskE chram
vysvatil arcibiskup Hayes a V
Ashley biskup Hoban. V New
Yorku nccinkuje Rev. st. Krasu-
la V Ashley Rev. J. j. Bednar-
elk.
A. S. Ambrose, niekdajSi pred
seda n. s. S. nachodi sa ma krat-
kej navsteve Spoi. Statoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
VYZVANIE MA RODICOV MA
LANSINGVILLE.

Sbor 81. Mladeneckeho Oddiclu
Katolickcho Sokola odbyva svo-
ju riadnu sch0dzu kazdn druhti
nedcl'u V mesiaci v Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave. Schodza sa wy
drziavala V zimuSny cas- po obede
9. hodine, a tcraz SINE ju prelo-
HiIi cez letuSny cas- na 7. hodinu
vpcer V kazd1 druhli nedel'u V
mesiaci.
Rodicia 1dovia sa laskavc zia-
daju, abyNdlh vyrovnali ma bud1-
cej sch0dzi, IA. j1na.
Tiez touto cestou ziadame rodi-
Gov ma Lansingville, L ktori este ne
maj1 dietky tomto naSom spoil
XII, aby ich dali zapisat' do sboru
Ia malE poplatok 25c vstupn6ho
a po zoe mesacnych prispevkov,
co je vel mi malicky obnos, lebo
diet a ie poistene ma 300 dolarov,
ktory obnos dostann rodicia v pa
de smrti diet alta. Haste sa mill
rodiGia elm skorej ma nize udanii
adresu.
Som nctou a pozdravom ma
vSetkych citatel'ov tychto novin
Vam oddanyy
Jan Olejnik,
starosta 81. sboru MI. Cd. X. s.
17OS Taylor St., Youngstown, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
LITERATURE.

M6ric Bencvsky. Historicky ro-
man. Napisala Lujza Mjihlbacho-
va. Prelozila Marina Bobulova
rod Pozdech. Stran 43S. Cena
$3.50. Vydala Obrana Vydavatel'
ska Spolocnost', P. 0. Box 551,
Scranton, Pa.
Obrana Vydavatel ska Spoloc-
most vykonala zas pekny kns
prace na poll slovenskej spisby.
Vydala roman vel 'kej literarnej
ceny case, ked' slovenski nakla-
6)atelia knih odopieraj1 prijimat
duSevn6 plody slovenskych spi-
sovatel'ov ku tlaci. Vydat' roman
43S vel'kych stranach vyziada-
10 iste znacntho nakladu penazi,
ku akemu sa malokto podujme.
Roman je cerpany z historic a
h1avnym jeho hrdinom je sloven-
sky sl'achtic Moric Benovsky.
Cita sa hladko, je vel'mi p1tavy,
poucny, zabavny i osl'acht 'ujil-
ci. P6vodne bol vydany pred IS
rokmi prekladtel 'kou Marinou
Bobulovou. Teraz musel byt' ce-
" prepisanE do novel literarnej
slovenciny, co no robi -tNm cen
nejSim. Povaziac ceny inych kni-
ziel1 na americko-s o-slovenskom tr-
hu sa nachodiacich, je cena tohto
romanu najmenej dollar nizsia,
nez by mala byt'. Tu videt.' kra-
snu Snahu vydavatel 'stva: umoz-
nit i chudobnejSlm Slovakom XII
pit 81 knihu tax vysokej hodnoty.
Tlac romanu prevedena je vkus-
ne, na prvotricdnom knihovom
papieri. CT. 6itatel'stvu vrele od-
DOrlcame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
Spolkove zpravy
POLRoCNA sCH0DZA &. 500.
/. K. S. j.
JuNA 1925.

Spolok Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda,
G1slo 500. IKSJ. pozyva svojich
ndov na polrocnn schodzu, ktora
sd bude odbyvat' dina IA. jnna o
2. hodine popoludni. Podajd sa
polrocne zpravy, tiez finanene
zpravy a prldu ma pretras vazne
zalezitosti, to jest 35-rocne jubile-
um K. j. potion Slovensky Den,
ktory name oslavit' 8. j1la. Tiez
sme pozvani ia posviacku roho-
veho kamena osady Sv. Mateja,
ktora sa bude od'byvat' %. j1na,
a mnohe Inc zalezitosti, ktore bo-
ly ponechane na polro6nn scho-
dzu. Preto kazdy I'D by NAL byt
pritomny, lebo ked' sa spolok po,
zyva, tax to SINE my l1dovia, ktorl
tvor1me spolok. TAX hl'ad'te bra.
tia, ably SINE sa siSli co V najvac.
som pocte vybavili vsetky zale.
zitosti. Tiez II ndovia. ktori dlhu-
jd SIT vyzvani, ably hl'adeli svo.
dlh vyrovnat'. S uctou,
Jozef Flip, predseda,
Jozef Hiznaj, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
,SCHODZA SPOLKU NAJSV.
MENA JEzIS.

Spolko Najsv. Mena JeziS, cislo
3OS. IKSJ. oznamuje Svojim Il.
dom, zc sch6dza bude v nedel'u u
T. jnna a zacne sa doraz o l. hodi-
ne po obedc pre- til pricinu, lebc
chcemc pojcdnavat' ohl 'adom
kampane, ktora sa zaGala tera7
jlni. Bratia prld tie ma sch0dzu
co najvacsom pocte, ably sme
mohli al mi. to jest ciSlo 30S
Mena Jezis zvacsit' aspon ma SOC
Glenov tohto roku. Ma sch0dzi tel.
to zvolime 81 iirad pre- kampan
ably vSetko slo, hladko a poriad.
ku, ably SINE elm naiviac 1dov do.
stall zpomedzi naSich Slovakov v
Mahoning doline.
S pozdravom ma vSetkych spo-
lubratov sme "a trad spolku,
Matej Kucko, predseda
Juraj suba, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
MORSKE VLNY ZAPRIAHNUTE

Tnzinier John A. KnOwlton Z
Bostonu vynasiel sposob ma "a
priahnutie morskych vim do Wy
rabania elektriny. Sostavil plavi-
dla, ktore padaj1 a dvlhajd sa ma
vlnach hore dolu ma sposob pi-
stonov gazolinoveho mQtora, kto-
re ma spojene tax, re krntenie W.
tule deje sa tiez ako automobi-
le. Morsk6 Why tymto sposobom
vyrobia tol 'ko elektriny, ze bude
stacit' pre- celti okolicN Bostonu,
pri ktorom meste postavena je
namorna elektraren. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05

chystame. TAX tiez chceme po-
d 'akovat panu Andrejovi Kris
pinskemu, re ami on nezabudol
ma mas. Nebolo mas vel'a, lebo
prsal dazd' vtedy, ale SINE sa vse ),
tel pekne zabavili, jake jedna ro-
dina. Nebolo vel'a zisku, ale zato
d 'akujeme srde6ne vsetkym tym,
co nam boil ma pomoci. Ostava-
me so sesterslVm pozdravom,
Zabavny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05

Anna Ilyko, manzelka Juraja
1lyko, zomrela v svojej domac-
nosti, 1927 Meadow st. sobotu
yeas rano ma komplikacie vo veku
26 rokov. .zanechava okrem man.
zela troje sir6t: Margitu, Juraja
Jana, tiez otca Fabiana Scernik
a sedem bratov a sestier. Pohrab
Dol v pondelok rano. Sm1tocne O.
brady vykonal Rev. j. M. Liscin-
sky V dome sm1tku chrame
Sv. Cyrila a Methoda. Pochovana
bola Calvary cintorfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
ROBOTNE ZPRAYY
z CELEHO SVETA. !.
<Podava: Department Of Labor
Office Of the Secretary. I
Washington, D. G.
BRAZIIITA.

Skupina konduktorov a motor
manov poulienych kar, pristav-
nych robotnlkov a mechanikov
Manaos distrikte nedavno vysli
na strajk, ziadajtlc vySsiu mzdy.
Teraz sa vratili do prace ma 81 'ub
zamestnavatel 'ov, ze bud1 sk1-
mat odstrania priciny st 'azno-
sti robotnikov.
CHILE.
V provincii Tarapaca Dol strajk
robotnlkov nitratovych tovar-
mach. Robotnici sa dorozumeli so
zamestnavatel'mi a praca bola
znovu zahajena.
DANSKO.
V mesiaci april vylheen6 bolo
z prace 10000 kovacov,. masini-
stow, kovo-tlaciarov, lod 'nych te-
sarov klobucnlkov, lebo odopre~
Ii prijat' pracovnn smluvu, kto-
ri i'm sprostredkovala vlada.
ESTONSKO.
Ministerstvo prace a socialnej
peclivosti poziadalo vladu O pri
delenie dNadsat' milionov mariek
($53,476) tohorocn6ho rozpoctu
na pomoc nezamestnan!m robot
nixon.
NEMECKO.
Kotlari tokari V Breslave ne
davno ziadali 81 podvySku place O
7 fenigov ma hodinu. Toto i'm bo-
10 odoprete, naco 5000 ich "a
straj jkovalo. Neskorsie pripojilo
'sa k strajku 70 sympatie 1000
inych robotnikov.
Hamburgskf pristavnl robotni-
ci dostali 40 fenigovn podvySku
place ma den. Teraz ich denna
mzda obnaSa 6 mariek a 70 fe-
nigov.
MEXTKO.
Kolonia Menonitov Durango
bude zosilnena d 'alslm prichodom
prist 'ahovalcov tejto sekty Ka-
nady. Kolonia bude pocitat' po-
tom okolo 5000 dusi.
SKOTSKO. =
Po celom Sk6tsku panuje nedo-
statok bytov. Obec Dundee posta-
villa SOB domov a 73 docasnFch
bytov "a podpory vlady.
SvEDSKO.
Cez mesiac marec 1925. 1,O42
Svedov vyst 'ahovalo sa do GU
dz1ch krajin, proti 472 V marci
1924.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
. SPOLOK.

Jan Bizup, predseda, 1877 Gladstone
Street, City. - Stefan Antal, pod
predseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jan B1azo. dctovnik, 1920 Gladstone
st., City. Jan Basista. pokladnik, 102
Haseltine Ave., City. Jozef Kacenga,
zapisnfk, 1889 Gladstone st., City. -
Dozorcovia majetku sd: Michal Ko.
Yak, Box l5l Haselton Sta, City. Jan
Fabini, Box 104, Haselton Sta, City.
Dozorca chorych: Juraj Hasaj, 119
Columbus Ave-, E. Youngstown, 0. a
Martin Rovder, 1O5 Columbus Ave-, E.
Youngstown, O.
Sch6dze vydrziavajd 50 kaxdt 4. ne.
del u v mesiaci skole Sv. Alxbety no
North Haseltine Avu. po obede. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
DLHY EUROPY AMERIKE.

Financhici Spojenych Statov
pozicaly Europe do roku 1923
$S,OO0,OO0,OOO roku 1924 $997,-
$4,000. Do tohto. obnosu ME sd
zapocitane valecne pozicky, ktor6
obnaSajn vyse desat' bilionov do
larov. z tohto obrovskeho bohat-
stva ,m6zeme 81 utvorit' predsta
VII vel'kosti Ameriky a malosti
Europy. d.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
DVOJCATA DVOM sESTRAM
JEDEN DEN.

Vo Franklin, KY. narodily sa
v jeden ten isty den dvojeata
Mrs. Coles Summers a Mrs. Dill
lard Dawes, ktore s1 sestrami
DR.. Vickers, ktory oSetril ODE Sc.
stry, oznamuje, ze ako matky, tax
i dvojcata, bratia, sestry, tetky
i babieky maj1 sa dobre.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05
PODAKOVANIE.

Cislo 1872. Penn. s. K. L. J. tou-
to cestou chce sa nctive pod 'ako-
vat milym priatel'om, ktorl sa
prisli zabavit' ma bale spolku. Bal
sa nam pekne vydaril. Bolo to po
prvy. Po druhy raz sa lepsie pri-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-05

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovu, osadnd slav,
nost', opfste nam to zaslite i've.
Remit do nasich novfn. =,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
PRICES RISE UP
 AS MARKET OPENS
Pierce Arrow Stocks Take Five
 Point Hop

New York, April 2O,--(Wall Street opening)-Rising prices character izing the opening of the week in the stock market. with speculative issues. Maxwell A, Pierce Arrow and Mack trucks moved up a point each, while Pierce Arrow preferred jumped $ points. Maxwell B, on tho other hand, after opening unchanged at S6iA broke 5 points and U. C. Cast Iron Pipe fell back 3.
 The precipitate drop in Maxwell B led to selling of other industrial stocks which later unsettled the general market. The upward movc- ment of the motor shares was check ed and this, combined with the hoaVi ness of U. s, Steel, Baldwin, and other recognized leaders, exerted u restraining influence on trading. Sev- ral issues however, displayed inde- pendent strength. U. S. Realty ad- vanced 4h points to a new 1925 top price and Pierce Arrow prefer red show up 6ls points before re- acting points from its high. Frisco was an outstanding strong spot in the rail list, moving up 3-S, Heovy selling of '. s. Cast Iron Pipe drove that stock down 6 points to 149. more than 100 points below the years peak price. American Sugar fell back 11a points on a sale of S. 500 shares. Foreign exchanges open ed irregular, with sterling fractional ly. higher at S4.7S5-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
INTERESTED IN zONING
Chamber of Commerce Directors Will Have Representative At Each Hearing This Week,

That the Chamber of Commerce will take an active interest in the proposed zoning ordinace with the possibility of some definite action, was indicated today when the plans came in for discussion at a meeting of the directors of the Chamber.
 Thomas Lindcr, appraised for the city of New Britain was present and explained the terms of the proposed ordiance. It was decided to have d representative at all the hearings.
 Between goo and 300 decalcoman- ias will be distributed to members during the present week and will be hung in conspicuous places.
 It was voted 10 have the annual dinner, which was postponed from last fall, next month, probably on May 1T. Tho speaker will be an- nounced later.
 At meeting of the Traffic Bur eau of the Chamber to be held to- morrow at noon at the Burritt hotel traffic managers will discuss road conditions between Now Britain and the Berlin statioA and road repairs at railroads crossings.
 The matter Of chairs on train G@ to New York, which goes through Berlin in the afternoon and upon it is claimed it is impossible to secure recommendation from New Britain will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
CLARK FINED 2 DAYS' PAY
<jrcman Automatically PenaiiZed For Failure to Read Tape Correct Iy For Saturday Night Alarm.

Chief William J. Noble announccn ,lis afternoon that Lieutenant Hugh Clark of Engine Co. No. 6 will not have to appear before the discipline committee of the board of fire com missioners for making an error Tn reading the tape Saturday night, but will automatically be fined two days nay. At the last meeting of the board of fire commissioners, 1t was voted 10 make the penalty Tor th's offenso standard at a fine of two days pay, automatically effective without the officer appearing before the discipline committed.
 An alarm from Box 3SS at the corner of Osgood avenue arr North Burritt was sent in Saturday night during the delugc of box signals and Lieut. Clark read the number as 337 on the tape at his station me company went to Hunter Road ana Clinton street before the error was discovered and the company went 10 the Parkview avenue blaze for Whlch Box 33S had bcOn sounded.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
City Items

Patrolman Clarence Lampher to- day observed tho goth anniversary of his appointment to the regular force of the police department. Lampher covers a day beat in tho western sec ton of the city.
 A sewing meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Isaac Miles, 8 Emmons place.
 The 157th anniversary of the Bat tie of Lexington will be celebrated with colonial ball by the Ladies' German Relief society and the Stue~ ben society in Odd Fellows hall this evening.
 Former Mayor George A. Quigley and son, Richard, are expected homo tomorrow after a visit to the form CTS mother in Greenville, s. c.
 Mrs. Clarence D. Suydam, Mrs Mary o'Day John Watson, Mrs, Muscroe Snedden and Miss Belle Haughlan will be among the pas sengers who win sail from New York on April 30 on the $. s. Fin land of Panama Pacific line for Los Angeles.
 AIr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Levin ol Glen street are in Germany.
 Engine Co. 4 answered Q still alarm this afternoon for @ chimney fire in the house at 393 West Main street owned by pr. D. w. O'Con- nell. No damage resulted.
 Crossword Dance, Fri, Newington --advt.
 Sarah A. Kennedy today transfer red three tenement house and garage at 446 Chestnut street to Ignaz and Anna Paznekas for $14,- GOO. The deal was made through Roche & Cabelus.
 The suit of John Sustauskas of 26 Chapman street against the Connec- ticut Co.,. was settled out of court to- day. Roche & Cabelus represented Sustauskas.
 Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. o. H., will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at 730 o'clock in Judd's hall. After the business ses- sion, a social will be held and whist and "45" will be played.
 A meeting of the New Britain Credit Rating Bureau will be held to. night at 7:15 o'clock at the Burritt hotel. Directors and officers will be elected and other preliminary de- tails will be perfected. Addresses will be given by several prominent members of the Hartford Credit Rating bureau.
 Harold Eisenberg, a student al Harvard university, is spending the spring vacation at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Julius Eisen. berg of 63 Dwight street.
 Miss Catherine Kenney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Kenney ol Stanley street, returned to resume her studies at the College of New Rochelle, after spending the Easter vacation at her home. William kenney, her brother, has returned to Fordham college.
 Charles Ewin and family Of Mon, roe street. spent the weekend at Boston.
 John Benson was arrested this morning by Patrolman Anthony WaIinczus at his rooming house, 23i Arch street, after he Is alleged tc have created q disturbance. He was booked at police headquarte ert on charges of drunkenness anc breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
THREE ALARMS FOR
 FIRE IN NORTH END
Two More Sounded for Blaze on
 Glen Street

Flames turned two family house on Parkview avenue into a roaring furnace Saturday night and sent residents of the neighborhood scur- rying in all directions to send in A fire alarm. There are three fire boxes within short distance of the house and all three were sent in for the blaze. The sounding of the three alarms caused considerable commo- lion In fire circles and members of the off-platoon hurried to their sta tions to be in readiness If called upon for duty.
 Box 446 at Pennington and Com monweatlh avenues, Box 33S at the corner of Osgood avenue and North Burritt street and Box 4o3 at the corner of Francis and Carlton streets were sounded.
 The blaze for which the alarms were sounded caused about s4,0O0 damage to the wooden structure be- fore it was put out by the fire de. partment. The roof of the building and most of the second story was eaten up by the flames but most of tho contents of the place were saved by neighbors and Gremen, who car ricd them from the building.
 Ten minutes after the alarms for the fire were received, a fire in q garage at 124 Glen street was the cause of two more alarms being sent III. The blaze, which destroyed two automobiles owned by Fred Gustaf- son. was midway between two fire boxes and both were sent in by diff ferent people. Damage Of about $1,2OO resulted from this blaze.
 When Box 124 at the corner of Glen and Locust streets was pulled for the Glen street fire, the repeater in the electrical plant of the depart ment had been Fun down by the three previous alarms and Electri- clan George Cooley was just winding 1t up. This fact caused the box to register incorrectly and on the tape in the fire stations Box 13 at West Main and Curtis streets, and Box 112 at Black Rock avenue and Garden street registered before the repeater was in order and registered the 124 correctly. Immediately after this box was received tho other alarm for the same fire was received from Box 121 at the corner of Rockwell avenue and Glen streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Boy Missing From Home
 May Be Lawrence "Find''

John Sculla of S34 High street, reported to the police last night that his son Paul. 13 years, had left the house yesterday noon and had not returned. About 2 o'clock ycster- day morning a call was received by the local police that boy about IS years old had been taken into cus- tody in Lawrence, Mass, after he admitted to the police there that he had run away from his home at SS Beaver street here. The police in- vestigated at the Beaver street ad- dress but could find no trac Of any boy who was missing from that ad- dress.
 The police are investigating further 10 learn whether the boy in Lawrence is the sculla boy, but as he is not supposed to have left home until noon yesterday they be- licve it must be some other youth.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
13 Inches of Snow
MINISTER PLAYS
 IMMODEST GIRLS
Continued from First Page)

passed upon.
 "To their grandfathors and grand mothers-though evidently not 10 their parents-this would have seemed an outrage upon propriety. They would have been shocked at the idea. But it seems the public today has made up its mind to get used 10 anything from a pugilistic encounter 10 a vanity beauty show. If l had daughter said q father who lost one by death, who were 10 put herself on exhibition at a beauty contest I should consider myself humiliatcd and disgraCed.'
 What is a girl without modesty anyhow? A true girl becomes indig- nant when flattered because of her beauty. Any woman who cannot bear the accident of external beauty with fitting modesty lacks a beauty of character and culture which is wom- ans priceless dowcry.
 "Of late the American people have been startled by what is called a crime wave. Our jurists explain this by the fact that the generation now coming to maturity has had little or no moral training. Parents refuse to make their children master tho principles of morals"
 There were 444 men present. Half of the collection was donated to the Swedish Orphans home at Avon.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Gat.tprals
Robert J. Grace

The funeral of Robert J. Grace of 79 La Sale street, who died Sat urday morning at his home, was held from the home this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Because of the Forty Hours devotion which is be- ing held at St. Mary's church, no church services werc held. The funeral mass will be said Wednes- day morning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Walter 4yddy read the service over the body at the home. and also offi- ciated at the commital service at the grave.
 The pail bearers were Frank Fccney. John Crean, Thomas Crean, Gerald P. Crean. Wilfred McCue and Edward Janelle. all nephews of Mr. Grace. Intcrment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
OLD MAN WINTER
 STAGES COMEBACK
Gentle Spring Finds SnOHHakes
 on Her New Bonnet

New Britain people started to un- pack the old snow shovels from their summer wrappings this morn Ing and furnaces, stoves and other heating apparatus were going again following the blasting rain storm of late yesterday afternoon and last night which brought a day of wintry winds, lowering skies and scatter ing snowflakes.
 Yesterday dawned a gloomy out look for Sunday, but the tempera- ture, though chilly, was not such as to make the spine run cold. Late in the afternoon, without warning a storm revelling in its intensity and showering rain and big hail stones, swept down from the north and drenched the country for miles around.
 During tho night, in intermittent showers marked for their intensity, the rain fell and the wind grew colder, The harder the wind blew, the harder the rain fell and as the chill blasts swept through the skies, the rain turned again to hail.
 Shortly before o'clock this morning, another shower came, but this time instead of rain or hail, honest to goodness snow was falling. It kept up until the ground was covered with a thin film of white flakes.
 All day long, ths icy blasts whis- tied around the corners and chased hardy people sporting their spring topcoats home for their heavy ul- sters and caused the women to abandon their spring styles and take out the fur coats. Snow fell through out the day but in no great quanti- ties and only for short time this afternoon after o'clock did Old Sol peep out, but seemingly discouraged with the outlook, he promptly hid again behind black clouds.
 The weather man, took pity on a shivering public and promised warmer weather for tomorrow.