davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

the entertainments presented by the Warrington school are familiar to Berlin residents.
 Spends Week -End Here Frank H. Chatfield of Atlantic iCity had returned to his home afteI spending the weekend with Dr Roger NJ. Griswold and Mrs. Gris wold. Mir. Chatfield, for many years was a resident of New Haven and for more than thirty years has been prominently identified in electrical circles.
 To Hold Womans Annual
 The postponed annual meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Der lin Congregational church will br held with Mrs. George Prentice on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock The meeting will take. the form of d picnic and will be held in the Pren tice grove. All members are re. questcd 10 bring basket lunch. IL is hoped that there will be a large attendance at the meeting, since tht annual election of officers will take place. Fined Tn MiddletoWn Court Charles Cobey, 20 years of age ot this place, was fined s25 and costs in the Middlctown court yesterday a charge Of speeding having becu lodged against him. He was arrest cd Sunday by Motorcycle Policeman Edward J. Hill on the Newfield road Athletic Club Meeting
 A meeting of the Kensingto on Athletic club will be held tonight al o'clock at tho T. A. B. hall. Sev- cra important matters will be i brought up for consideration.
 Court Cases Tonight
 It is expected that there will be a ! heavy docket Of cases in the Berlin town court tonight. Several local arrests. together with arrests made by state policemen will be brought to a climax at this time. Final Social Service Meeting The final meeting for the season of the Social Service class of the Kensington Methodist church was held this afternoon at S:45 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord, director of the I class, acted as leader. The organiza ton will start its activities again sometime in the fall.
 East Berlin Items.
 A regular meeting Of the Knights of Pythias will be held tonight.
 The library will be open tomorro" afternoon from 3:3o until 3 o'clock in the evening from 10 s o'clock for the exchange of books. i Mrs. Allen and son, who have been spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson at their home on Wilcox avenue have returned 10 their home in New Haven.
 The local members Of inc Cir Scouts will attend meeting Of theil troop in Berlin tomorrow afternoon
 The marriage Of Miss Grace Holi gan. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pat rick Holigan Of this place, and Jame' Hofher of Middletown will takt place tomorrow morning at o'clocl
 (Continued on Page ie)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
K A3 YEARS OLD

Andrew Turnbull of II Wallace street, yesterday celebrated his 9Srd birthday anniversary. Mir. Turnbull is an outstanding figure in mechani- cal circles in this city. He is the inventor of the Turnbull scale. the National bed spring, a hydraulic ele- vator and number of other me- chanical contrivances. He is in good health for his age.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
ming program Tuesday evening, Aug ust II.

ming program Tuesday evening. Aug ust II.
 Jennings School Grows
 That the John J. Jennings schoo, reflects phenomenal growth in the Burlington avenue section was shown in the annual report of that school as presented by Principal Harold French and read by Princi. pal Thomas H, Patterson of the Federal Hill school at the annual meeting of District No. i last night
 The school opened in 1922 with around 300 pupils and the registra. ton last year showed more than 4O0 pupils. It was necessary to trans port part of one grade and the com ing year the demand for space will mean that whole grade must b' transported 10 the Federal Hil school for instruction.
 Auto Hits Bridge
 An automobile driven by Clifton Daniel of 23 Laurel street, New Britain, struck the abutment to tbt Rockwell park river bridge leading from Tulip street last night. A young woman in the car was badly cut and had to be taken to her home. In the police station a charge of reckless driving against Daniel was nolled upon payment Of costs of Sl3.40.
 Building Permits
 Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson has issued permit to H. c. Francis for the erection Of one car garage on Putnam street to cost S150.
 A permit has been issued 10 Clar- ence G. Ferriss for the erection of a two car garage on sherman street to cost s400.
 A permit has been issued to Carl Rindheisch for the erection of a two car garage on Divinity street to cost s2OO.
 Permission has been granted to Harry F. Simpson for the erection of a one car garage on Putnam street 10 cost $500.
 Fifth School District Meeting
 Voters and taxpayers of the Fifth school d.Jtrict will meet at o'clock, daylight time. on next Monday night to consider the reports of the off cers for the last year. The levying of a tax for next year and other important business will also be taken care of.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The police were notified yester- day afternoon that the licenses to operate motor vehicles held by the following had been suspended stephen Maerz of l35 Rhodes street, Charles Sapko of IDA Broad street and Joseph Somers of 45 Overlook street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN FLORIDA
C-.llleS Cochran Passes Away in .~+, .+. St. Petersburg
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Wortllirgton School to Present An pual Entertainmcnt -- Marriages Scheduled in ToWn-Enters Car 1, -pentry Business

Word has been received by Elisha Clark of Berlin Of the death in St. Petersburg, Florida, Of Charles Cochran on Sunday. Mir. Cochran was 66 years oi age. Il was evident that he died suddenly, but no news as 10 tue circumstances surround ing, his sudden demise could be se- cured. Word of his death came as a shock to his many friends in Der. lin. it having been thought that he was in the best Of health. Mr Clark received letter from him about 10 days ago.
 Mir. Cochran Was d former resi- dent ol Berlin. having lived here until about four years. when he took up his home Tn Florida. When 8 resident ol Berlin he made his home in the house also occupied by MT. Clark in the southern part oI town George Cochran, brother is in Florida at the present time.
 The body has been sent 10 GcrIir for burial and will arrive in to"I tomorrow morning at about S:2' o'clock. Intcrment will be in Maple cemetery, ii is believed, althougl complete plans have. as yet, no been made.
 Horseshoe rnching Club
 East Berlin has added another sport to its last This time the resi- dents have dug away back in tho past and have unearthed the ancien pastime Of horseshoe pitching. | is understood that Ihtre is consider able interest manifest and that ; team will be formed 10 challeng' other teams from the town of Der lin or any other town in ,Connscti cut for that matter.
 Among those interested in thr sport. who are working for the for nation Of a club are Max SugeR hime, A. X, North, Ernest w. Nil drum and l.. E Stevenson.
 Weddings Are SciictlultI
 The wedding of Julius RakoWsli and Miss Antoinette WrobkeWski both of kensington. will take plaC tomorrow, morning at o'clock a St Psul's church, Kensington. Rev Dr Thomas brennan of Hartfor will perform the ceremony
 On Thursday morning at 2 o'cloc at Sacred Heart church, East Der lin, the marriage of Louis Prignol land Miss Ida Bighinatti will be sol ,emnized. Rev. John c, Brennan c Kensington will officiatc.
 Enters Carpentry Business
 Winfield toSs Of East Berlin ha rendered his resignation as an em ploye of the Savage Bi others an will enter the carpentry business New Britain in The near future. Mi Ross is well known in East Rerli and his many friends have wishe him success in his new aeld Of CT deavor.
 Entertain Several Guests
 Mir. and Mrs Alonzo Brooks ( East Berlin entertained a lars group Of friends al their home ( Wilcox avenue over inc week-en, Among the guests were Mrs. S Richardson of Worcester, Earl DI wis, Miss Emma Richardson, seln' Hendriekson and Elm~S RiehaiN son.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
BOYS STEAL PHONOGRAPH

Two boys were taken into custody last night by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara after they are reported 10 have admitted stealing a phono- graph from the rear of the store at $65 Main street conducted by Henry Morans. The instrument was recov- cred and the youths turned over to Probation Officer Edward C. Con- DoI1y
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
BICYCLES STOLEN

Two bicycles were reported stolen from the Junior High schools yes terday afternoon, one from the Enhu Burritt and the other from the Central, according 10 the police. SeHg Gourson of 42 Hartford ave- nue and Robert Hayes of 57 Murray street were the owners of the bikes,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Entertainment and Dance

.sTHE PATH ACROSS THE HILL"
 Given by BURRITT GRANGE
 Under the Auspices Of PLAINEILLE GRANGE WEDNESDAY, JUNE q GRANGE HALL ADM. S5c
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
POSTPONE TAXLEVY IN DISTRICT NO. 1
ReValuation Of Property Now
 Being Made by Assessors
REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS
Railroad Withdraws Last Parking Priyilcge-AutomobiIe Hits Abut- mcnt and Driver Is Held for ReCklcssness-Building Permits

Deferment of the levying of a tax rate for next year was decided upon at the annual meeting of school district No. 1 last night at the Federal Hill school in order that the reyaluation of property in the district may be considered before the rate is levied. The assessors have already started the revaluation work about the city and plan to complete the figures by the latter part of January so that a meeting in the early spring will be held by the district to levy its tax.
 In discussing the tax rate last night, Chairman Newell Jennings of the district said that mounting ex- penses of the district might make 8 larger rate necessary as the rate for the last few years has been 8 trife inadequate so that temporary loans were necessary 10 tide the dis trict over. The loans last year for this purpose amounted to $6,500.
 Reports of the officers of the dis trict indicated splendid condition financially and otherwise. A vast amount of work was done last year by the school and its associations, such as the Parent Teacher associa- ton, according to the report of Principal Thomas H. Patterson.
 The report of the committee fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
NEWELL JENNINGS SAMUEL J. LARGE, BETSY TONG,

BETSY TONG,
 District Committee.
 All officers of the Federal Hill Committee: Newell Jennings. Samuel J. Large and Mrs. Betsey Tong; treasurer and clerk, William Muir: collector Charles II. Cook; auditors, Richard Il. Beamish and Henry 5. Wilcox.
 Because of the practice Of . few careless motor car operators in leaving machines parked directly in the driveway to the freight station on the North Main street side. a bann has been placed on parking in that convenient place by the rail- road company. The railroad off cials notified the city authorities this morning that the privilege of parking in the space in front of the city hall would be withdrawn be- cause Of the nuisance. City cars on official business will be allowed to park there as in the past.
 | The ban of the railroad company removes the only unlimited parking space in the center Of the city. Many Operators Licensed The growth Of the motor car population in the city was demon strated yesterday at the Memoria' Boulevard when State Policeman Herbert Cleveland conducted his weekly examination of operators The policeman was kept busy from 1 e:30 o'clock in the afternoon unti almost o'clock by the throng ol ! embryo operators. Every sort ot vehicle from the type made over at home to the most expensive cal was produced.
 Chautauqua Plans Announced Arrangements are being made for the Bristol Chautauqua program 10 be given on Federal Hill Green the week Of August 5-11, starting with an afternoon program Wednesday, Ausust 5 and closing with an rVe-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

You may have nothing to sell but your business ability; nevertheless the Classified ads will find you ar eager buyer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

2Oc, discount, Wednesday morn ing on all merchandise. l. J. b'rh- baum. .-adYt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

the entertainments presented by the Warrington school are familiar to
 Berlin residents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

tContinued on Page l2)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
To Hold Moman's Annual

Charles Cobey, 20 years of age ot this place, was fined s25 and costs in the Middlctown court yesterday
 charge Of speeding having been lodged against him. He was arrest
 cd Sunday by Motorcycle Policeman Edward J. Hill on the Newfield road
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

the battle though fierce, will be short.
Men and women are much mo- e
healthy, easy to live with and pleas
anter to entertain who have been
trained in youth to like all kinds of
good food.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Dirt Has No Place
tn Up-to-Dafe To1Un

Accommodations of dirt, whether In the
streets or in the premises, are un-
healthful. Also they are unsightly.
Also they are unenterprising. "A place
that looks run down has a lower mar
ket value, regardless Of its potential
value. A street is made or unmade the
same way declares an editorial in the
Kansas City Star. There are new,
clean, Well-kept community centers in
the outlying sections that are models
Of care and examples of cooperative
accomplishment. There are others that
look as if neither the property owners
nor the business tenants cared a rap
for their own interests or ever con
ferred with one another for the cen
ters good Mean and makeshift i'm
provements, while not insanitary, and
almost as offensive as disorder, and in
variably they discount the value of the
ground on which they are built.
Cleanup day is a fine thing; this
year an Indispensable thing. But the
real thing is all-year cleanliness and
order.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Model of Playground

A miniature model of f1ve-acre
playground for city children was con-
structed for the United States child
ren's bureau and was displayed at the
meeting of the International Council
Of Women held in Washington in May.
The model contains a swimming pool,
a shelter house, two tennis courts, a
basketball court, a large baseball dia-
mond, a smaller diamond, wading
pool for little children, seats for the
story hours, swings, ladders, flying
rings, sand boxes and all other needed
equipment. Tiny figures Of children
engaged in the various sports were
part of the model.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
COMETHING TO THINK
y ABOUT By F A. WALKER

air, battle in the sunshine, and in a
short time you will be amazed at the
Improvement in both your bodily and
mental prOwess
You will find that the old sluggish
ness has been lost somewhere along
the way, that your mentality Is more
alert, that there Is a new zest in life,
a stronger beat of the heart, two
brighter eyes and two cheeks Of q
roster hue whose reflection in the
looking glass Is a delight to behold.
And the most gratifying part of all
may be the thought that you wrought
the wonderful change by your own
will without spending anything except
your energy, which needed the
changes to stir it up and start it 60
ing again at its customary gait.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Hocu Zoning VIII Help

There will be considerable benefit
from the Increased attention of Ameri-
can centers to zohing if there is a per-
sistent determination to enforce the
provisions which zoning involves. The
Department of Commerce reports that
320 cities and towns now have adopted
zoning regulations and that zoning
laws have been enacted or are being
considered by nearly every state. Pro
lection, however, does not follow auto
matically the adoption of a zoning or
dinance. Where zoning rights are zeal
ously guarded, there is promise of a
better order in the cities that are
turning to this new form of building
regulation.-Kansas City Times.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
UHO SAID
"Generosity is the
fower of justice"

THESE words Of Nathaniel HaW-
\ thorne have a striking resemblance
to that famous speech delivered by
Portia in the court scene in 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice"
Portia is asking Shylock to be mer-
ciful, and when he asks why, she re-
plies:
The quality of mercy is not strand,
1t droppeth as the gentle rain from
heaven
Upon the place beneath;
And earthly power doth then show
hkest Gods
When mercy seasons Justice
Nathaniel Hawthorne, one Of the
leading American literary figures, was
born in Salem, Mass, July 4, 1904. He
received his education in Bowdoin col
Iege and graduated from that institu-
ton in 1925.
His literary work is the result Of
the most careful study. Following his
graduation from college he lived life
of retirement and devoted much time
to writing tales and sketches. Few
of these suited him and the majority
Of them were consigned to the fire.
The survivors appeared in the maga-
zines and newspapers of the day.
HawthOrne's romance "Fanshawe"
was published anonymously in 1882,
and in 1887 his "Twice-told Tales" ap-
peared in book form. This work re-
ceived its title from the fact that it
was collection of articles that had
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

previously been published in periodi-
Gals, and thus was literally being
told" for the second time.
Hawthorne's political offices con-
sisted of being the customs officer of
the port of Boston; surveyor Of the
port Of Salem; and American consul
to Liverpool-an appointment he re-
ceived from his old college chum,
President Franklin Pierce
Some of the best known works of
this author are, "Mosses from an Old
Manse," "House Of Seven Cables"
and "The Scarlet Letter" Hawthorne
died at Plymouth, N. H, May 18.
1864.-Wayne D. McMurray.
GO by George Matthew Adans)
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
THE GLAD GIRL
Bv DOUGLAS MALLOCH

UOU know the girl-all laughter,
Il fun,
The life of ev'ry party, who
Can always answer ev'ryone,
Dares do what anyone will do,
Who sings when all the rest are dumb.
And-well, the girl who makes things
hum?
Young mani want to ask you, sir
She's great, but would you marry her?
Life's rather serious and sad,
1t has it's problems, has it's woe.
And more defeats a man has had
Than victories in life, l know;
And then man will need a mate
Still undiscOuraged, what his fate,
Who walks beside him up the hill
And bravely takes the good or Ill.
A wife, it always seems to me,
Should have some depth of char
acter;
Whatever need his need may be,
A husband ought to find in her.
Faith, courage, judgment, tenderness,
That is the sort of wife to bless,
The best of wives for both their sakes-
And that's the kind the glad girl
makes.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
IN A NEW DOMAIN

XKTHEN you are detected and shad-
Wv ows darken your spirit; when the
sun has lost its cheer, and the beauty
and the fragrance of the flowers are
gone, it is time to look abou for a
new domain.
1t is not so much a new physical
domain that you need as a new mental
domain where thoughts are changed
and joyous visions troop gaily by
against unfamiliar background.
The old notion that when one is
tired out in body and brain, one needs
to recuperate in strange lands. is
taboo.
To dismiss customary routine, vex-
Ing thoughts, is really the principal
thing to do When you can do this
you will discover to your delight that
your former energy responds to your
call with an alacrity that is astonish-
ing.
Rest does not consist of Incidence.
Idleness dulIs the mind of customarily
Industrious men and women, and in
duces another form of dissatisfaction
and WEAKNESS which Is frequently
more eXasperating and nerve-racking
than is mental or physical labor.
You may not be conscious of it, but
when you realize that you are tired
through and through, you are in a rut
from which you must pull yourself out
by your own exertion, aided by faith
in your strength to do so.
Change your diet, add an extra hour
to your sleep before midnight, depart
from customary amusements, pursue
an entirely different course in reading.
seek out old friends whom you have
for some cause or another long neg
lected, take brisk walks in the open
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Look to Future Growth

Cities which were ill-pIanned at the
beginning, and which have now grown
large, can not go back to the beginning
and adopt good plans. The best that
they can do is to make improvements
in their existing plans, along the lines
which their founders should have laid
down. This they can all do, to some
extent; and they should realize that
the more promptly they do it, the bet
ter 1t will be for them. The larger
they grow on bad plans, the more the
need of replanning will be felt, and
the more laborious and expensive the
process will be-Washington Post.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

Building
Arrange Shrubbery as
Nature Has Placed 1t

Don't forget to observe natures way
IN arranging shrubs, trees and flowers,
In the woods you seldom find trees
growing in straight lines, stiff and for
NAL. The margins and outlines of
woods and thickets have indentations,
bays and openings which give beauti-
full pictures and vistas.
Don't forget that looking from the
inside of your home each window
should frame a nature picture
Don't think of home gardening as
only a summertime effect. Your home
can be planted with hardy, permanent
shrubs and trees to secure equally
beautiful wintertime pictures.
Don't plant without plan 1t will
cost less in the long run.
Don't make the mistake Of waiting
until after your home is built before
planning and planting. You should
plant the walks, gardens borders, ETC.,
before the house foundations are in
and immovabIe
Don't permit your planting to OBJ
struct the sunlight and ventilation Of
your home
Don't needlessly cut and prune trees.
A good tree on your building site may
be the key to a successful planting
plan. A good tree, ten years old, is
worth many dollars. Keep it and care
for it,
Don't forget that flowers pass quick
ly, whereas shrubs and hardy trees
live on constantly.
Don't forget that your back yard
offers as many possibilities in home
gardening as your front yard.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

The young lady across the way says
she should think Great Britain would
rather pay the entire debt in cash and
save the interest.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

1n1 physique. The average mother
cannot serve two sets of meals, so it
is necessary that for the good of the
children such food as they may eat
should be served. Fortunately the
young child who has never been pam
pered will need but little variety to
stimulate the appetite. Taught early
TO like and eat all kinds of vegetables,
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Real Vicar of Bray

The Vicar of Bray, of ballad fame,
was the Rev. Symon Symonds, who
four times changed his religious faith
between 1888 and 1858, being Cath
Ollie under Henry VIII and Mary, and
Protestant under Edward and Eliza
beth.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Rhubarb Puddlno

Cut fresh rhubarb into small pieces,
mix with sugar and put into a baking
dish with well-buttered bread, left in
slices or cut into cubes. Set In the
oven to bake until the rhubarb is soft.
Serve hot or cold.
wv. hl44 ~t.Q
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.l
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
FOOD AND FEEDING

children of the family being
important members, should be
fully fed. The English custom
IL a table of their own, where
cot permitted any compromise
what they ought to have and
ky want, is ideal. The result is
ealthy youngsters. This sys-
lowed in some measure here,
post from necessity; others
ference allow the children
he family table, often having
is extremely bad for them,
Fey cry for it. For the sake
ate peace, they are INDUCED
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
+ 'ulotbor.. Cook Book

It is out of silence that all the mar
velous things of human action, all the
splendid things of human courage, all
the sublime offerings of faith, has
springs. J. BarrOws
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Mashed Potatoes With Peanut Butte,

Mashed Potatoes With Peanut Butter
Mash, season and whip boiled pota-
toes until light and fluffy. Heap into
a hot vegetable dish and dot with
spoonfuls of peanut butter which has
been blended with dairy butter.
When there is a little chicken left
over not enough to serve, put a layer
of cooked macaroni into buttered
dish, add layer of the cooked chick
en- and a little cream or thin white
sauce; repeat, adding seasonings need
ed, cover with buttered crumbs and
bake until the crumbs are brown.