davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

"Camille;;" WPG. Atlantic City. or. gan recital: VEAL. Baltimore. waltA T Belong to You;" WOR, Newark, dance orchestra, Tonight You Be- long to Me"
 And VI wish you all the joys q the holiday season.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 -P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES

The New Britain High school basketball team will resume play on January '. playing the Bulkeley High school five of Hartford In Hartford. The local team will play it's next home game against Hart ford High In this city on January IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
MEETING IS POSTPONED

There was no meeting or the board of control of state armorles yesterday as was scheduled be- cause three members of the board are ill The session was to have been held last night in Hartford and the question of whether the armories in the various cities would be thrown open to roller polo was to have been acted upon. The meeting was postponed until such a. time as the board members will be able to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

The Industrial league will resume play at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium next Tuesday evening with two fast games being scheduled. The Corbtn Screw quintet will meet the New Britain Machine in the first contest of the evening while Russell & Err win will battle it out with P. & F.. Corbin in the second. The Corbin Screw and Russwin teams are tied for first place.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
HURGsrRoM IS INJURED

Joseph c. Hergstrom. physical director at the New Britain Y. M. c. A., Is unable to attend to his duties because of an injury suffer ed to his leg. The injury is not se- rious and it is thought at the pres ent time that he will not be laid up for any length of time.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
Referee: Tobin. Timer: schober

Referee: Tobin. Timer: schober. Scorer: Earl.
 Personal fouls: Abel 3, Mieczkow- ski ?, Pond. Benoit---7; Augustine 8, salstrom 2, Karbonic 3, Osborne, Milkowitz-9. Free tries: Abel 4, Mieczkowski 2, Pond, Benoit 2-9: Augustine, Milkowitz, Osborne, Kar bonic, Salstrom 3-7.
 Phantoms Victorious
 The Phantoms won their third straight game in the junior county league by trouncing the Kensington Boys club juniors at the Elihu Bur ritt gym, 56-1S, in a fast game. They led all the way, leading by 23-5 at the half. Cohen was the star of the game, caging ten field goals, while Ikowitz dropped in seven in the second half The team worked excellently together. Greco and Chotkowski played we'll for the los CTS. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

Personal fouls-Cohen 2, Baylock, Lipman. Yankowitz 2, Levine 2-S; Guggerty 2, Rio 5, Meyers. Clark 2-- 8. Free tries-Cohen 3. Baylock, Yankowitz 5, Levine-10; Greco ', Guggerty. Chotkowski 2, Rio 2-12. Referee, Diner: scorer, O'Brien; time, 4 eight-minute quarters.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
Guards, there will bs . nice com- bination representing the old homo town.

The Burritts will also have tough meet the Miller club of Meriden and this will be double feature for the fans who attend the games.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
Special Notice

Barber shops will close all day Christmas day and will remain open until 3 o'clock Christmas eve.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

city which might be adapted to the game, but none of them are suitable. The best bet is the state arnnory, but as the rulings of the board which has control over the military build ings now stand, the state buildings cannot be used for the games. It is stated that the men who are mem- bers of the military companies sta- toned in the buildings have cales- thenics as a part of their drill and in getting down on the floor, they would get slivers in their hands and otherwise have their drilling spoiled.
 The board was to have met Tn Hartford last night to discuss throw ing the armories open for roller polo ~ but because of the illness of three of the members, the meeting has been postponed indefinitely. It was said that the board was in favor Of allowing the game to be played in the armories.
 Tn the days when the game fourished in this section of the country, New Britain led all other cities in playing the games. Then, special trains would carry the fans from Waterbury to this city and vice versa to watch a game and Hanna's armory on East Main street, the center of sport attractions In those daye, would be packed to the doors.
 Those who are interested in the game and the possibility of having team in this city and there are many who are intensely interested in it. feel sure that New Britain would again lead the way in attendance at polo games in this city.
 The stage Is all set as far as pro- motors are concerned because there are any number of men who are anxious to get a franchise in this city and start the game. But, the main question is q hall and until this can be settled, there will be nothing doing in the polo line in New Britain.
 Ed Daley who was the origina- tor of the idea in this city Denny McMahon of Meriden former man. ager of Louis (Kid) Kaplan and others are seeking a way to get a team started here, but the glimmer- ing hopes are about faded out.
 Tomorrow night, the stage will be all set for the production of a bas- ketball drama at the state armory between the Elmwood Endees and the National Guards. The locals will be in destructive frame of mind thinking of the loss in Meriden We'd nesday night to the Meriden Endees and a great battle is being antici- pated.
 Al Sloman will be visiting with his family over the holidays but Rubinstein the star of Sam Pite's Collegians will take his place in the New Britain lineup.
 Rubinstein played for the first time with the National Guards In Meriden Wednesday night and al- though he wasn't able to show a great deal because he is yet unused to the style of game played in this city. he has the goods as basket ball player and will make good.
 His work against the Guards was proof enough that he Is danger ous man at all times and when he
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
Through he Static

It took last night an awfully long time to massage the mattresses, but we had more fun than we've had in yeahs and yeahs. The early part of the evening was not such a hot af- fair. In the first place, that power leak was doing business as usual. As far as we could make out, 1t was holding an auction, judging by the noise. In fact, the leak was working overtime yesterday when we went home to lunch. We always go home to lunch when pay day gets near. There wasn't a great deal of volume early in the evening, although this condition improved as the centuries moved slowly along. Static was pres ent, but not any too anxious to be accounted for.
 First of all, we struck into WIZ, where George Olsen, he of the soft voice and dynamic radio personal ity, was doing the announcing for his band of musicians in the Penn Grill. A variety of new numbers was played, all of which were happily presented. "Leander," "Clap Yo' Hands," from "Oh, kay!' "Yankee Rose" Never Without You," Little White House." from Honeymoon Lane," Thinking of You,' Sam, The Old Accordion Man" and "Fidgety Feet" were among the many presented. Fran Frey and his associates took care of the vocal parts in excellent fashion. The sta tion was steady and loud.
 And we remained at WIZ to hear the radio adaptation of Ladies at Play" a movie that appeared on local screen not so long ago. The clever manner of arrangement and presentation has always intrigued us and we listen to as many Of these presentations as we can, since they are given each Thursday evening. Talented players take the parts of
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
Hero, sang Lady, Be Good!" and they sang as a duet ''So Am IT.

We didn't make much of an ef- for last night, since we can't have so very much space today, but we lis- tened to the following. among oth- CTS: WTAM, Cleveland. Guy Lombar- do and his orchestra; VICES, New burgh, dance orchestra playing
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
s king of Sports

The revival of roller polo in Con- necticut has been success in most instances, the old time fans with many new ones focking to the games in large numbers. Meriden cannot accommodate the numbers who want to see the games while other cities in this state report con- dit1on about the same.
 In all the hub-bub of excitment among the fans of several years ago. the city which would likely be the best in the state for polo cannot have tho game for the simply req son that there isn't suitable hall in which it can be played.
 Should roller polo be played again in this city. there doesn't seem to be any doubt whatever but what it would be an immense success. Travelling about in sporting circles in New Britain. one finds that there is burning desire of the fans to have this city represented by polo team.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

His work against the Guards was proof enough that he is danger ous man at all times and when he works into position with the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

Rubinstein played for the first time with the National Guards in Meriden Wednesday night and al- though he wasn't able to show great deal because he is yet unused to the style of game played in this city. he has the goods as basket ball player and will make good.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

Al Sloman will be visiting with his family over the holidays but Rubinstein the star of Sam Pite's Collegians will take his place in the New Britain lineup.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

The board was to have met in Hartford last night to discuss throw ing the armories open for roller polo but because of the illness of three of the members, the meeting has been postponed indefinitely. It was said that the board was in favor of allowing the game to be played in the armories.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

The $500,000,000 offering of 20
80 year bonds by the government
was over-subscribed by 100000
600.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26


The Rev. Clifford Diks, pastor of Methodist
Episcopal Church. returned fill the pulpit the fourth
brief the the three shows the
church to be in fine condition During that time Mr. Dks has
into full membership 102 He had nine deaths and
has ohiciated at Is weddings and So baptisms.
The church which add much pleasure his
125 Hymnals and Silver Collection Plates
the wife and New Bull
Individual Com
s2od The Ladies Aid Society donated $4,000
congregation have Mr.
family Both he and his wife much
interested in the welfare of the young people OF the community
they attend, and take active
part societies for their benefits.
his family rendered reception by the
L. Hammell the opening speech Different
divisions the church represented follows Board of Trus
Joseph Smith Adult Sunday School, F. g. Turner Primary
department. Bay View Sunday School, Ora
Department Cradle Roll Mrs A. L. Hammel Piano
White Solo, Just Cottage Small by Water
fall Miss Ethel Giberson
Mrs. Diks with bunch of
Epworth Mrs. Hoagand Solo, Duna "
Epworh League represented by MISS
Carrie Reed Solo, Walter Burns.
Queen Esther Hamme Foreign Missionary
Society," Mrs Babcock Duet Sweet and Low Mrs Hoasand
Babcock Senior Choir Walter Burns Junior ohol MIS-
Quaete Hoagand Hammell and Burns sang
represented by R. L. Babeock and Gilbert
Conover.
The pastor was presented 800 by Mr. Conove
for congregation
Mrs. Dks brief talks ana expressed 'he
After the program served Mr. and Mrs G.
Turner Mr. Mrs Richards Mrs Hoagand MIS-
Annie Smith, Mrs Frngs MISS
French Mrs Fleming Mrs Roger Mrs Leande Showel
Helep Eea sa,d -Elzapeen Io.gala, ~ ~
Thomas, Rider, Luetta RIDER
Eoagland Ruth Reed Mrs Laura ShoWeh MISS
Reed ydela Rider Rider Harry Weef Ehoch elper
SON. Samuel Harry Gilbert Conover Joe Smith Darius '
Harry Smith Mrs Kelly and Mrs Hammell Rohahe
Charles Weaver Mrs letsch MIS-
tJo uoagand Mr. and Mrs L. Babcock Reuben Babcock
Bewley, Mr. ana MRS fieu
Charles NJ. Kesler, Joe Pruchncl MI anu MID "a
Hamne Charlotte Hamme, Jerry l." Hamneih Wae
and Mrs Charles burns MIS- We'
M, and Mrs Carroll Hoagland Ethel Hammell MISS Marie
Miss Lena ROBINSON rev " anu
Mrs c. Dilks, Marion Dhhs' A'nei o 4t
Giberson Lizzetta Taylor ana rt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
City Of MOI thfield 1923 Tax Sale
March 9TH. 1926


Notice hereby
statTte9 in sHeh eases made and proyided ~
O'clock
said land the first day of July 1924 computed the attached
Sale Revision March The
follows
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
Bag Limits Reduced
Important Law Changes That
Should Be Noted by Every
Hunter in Ocean County
Some Seasons Closed

The Federal daily bag limits on
number of migratory game birds
have been reduced under an
amendment to the migratory bird
treaty act regulations adopted by
the secretary of agriculture and
approved by the president. Hunt
ers who formerly enjoyed a limit
of not to exceed Is Wilson snipe
or jacksnipe a day may take only
20 under the new regulations,
when the fall shooting season ar
rives. The limit on sora has been
reduced from so birds day to
25, and on rails and gallinules eX-
cept sora bag limit is prescribed
of 25 in the aggregate of all kinds
but not more than Is Of any one
species. A daily bag limit of Is
is fixed for coots. The season on
black-bellied and golden plovers
is closed Indefinitely. These re-
auctions and closed seasons apply
throughout the country, regard
less of any state law which may
allow greater privileges.
All the amendments were rec
commended by the Bureau of BIZ
illogical Survey of the Department
of Agriculture and concurred in
by the advisory board, migratory
bird treaty act, before being
adopted by the secretary of agri-
culture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County of Atlantic will expose
for public sale, on Saturday, April
Bird, 1926, at 1870 A. NJ, Standard
Time. at the Assembly Room of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders, Guar
antee Trust Building Atlantic City.
New Jersey, all the following de-
scribed land and premises situate in
the City of Somers Point, County of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey:
BEGINNING at point in line
parallel to and eight feet distant, in
Northerly direction, from the CEN
ire line of the Somers Point Mays
Landing Road. at distance of One
thousand three hundred and ninety
six feet, Eastwardly. from the face
of the Easterly Bulkhead of the Pat
cong Creek Bridge; extending thence
South fifty-one degrees East one
hundred and fifty-five and forty
three one-hundredths feet parallel
with. and distant twele feet South
westwardly from the krumm line to
corner of the property intended to
be conveyed herewith thence "a
South fifty-five degrees fifty-one
minutes West three hundred and five
and three e-hundredths feet to
stake; thence 90 South forty-nine
degrees twenty-five minutes East
two hundred and sixty three and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
No. 1856.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

No. 1856.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, d. c.,
February 10. 1926.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it has
been made to appear that THE Pa
cific Avenue National Bank of Allan
tic City,, in the City of Atlantic
City, in the County of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey. has complied
with all the provisions of the Stat
utes of the United States, required
to be complied with before an asso-
citation shall be authorized to COM
mence the business of Banking;
Now therefore /, J. w. Mcintosh,
Comptroller of the Currency, do here
by certify that THE Pacific Avenue
National Bank of Atlantic City. in
the City of Atlantic City, in the
County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey, is authorized to commence
the business of Banking as provided
in Section Fifty-one hundred and
sixty-nne of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States.
In Testimony Whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this Thlr-
teenth day of February, 1926.
Currency Bureau
of the
Comptroller
of the
Currency.
Treasury Department.
J. w. MCINTOSH,
Comptroller of the Currency.
9w-S
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

thirty nine e-hundredths feet to a
stake; thence go North sixty three
degrees twenty minutes East three
hundred and thirty feet to a stake
located twelve feet distant from,
measured enthusiastically at right
angles to. the Krumm line; thence
(D North flfty-one degrees fifty-one
minutes West three hundred and
seventeen and fifty-seven one hun
dredths feet to the above mentioned
corner of the property intended to
be conveyed herewith, containing
1908 acres.
BEING the same property convey
ed by William Krumm, ct Tx, to
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County of Atlantic by deed dated
January 9th, 1916. recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County of At
lantic at Mays Landing, N. j., in
Book SOB of Deeds, Folio 1888. where
the same will more fully and at large
appear
The property will be sold to the
highest bidder and the conveyance
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
SOMERS POINT SCHOOL
nhNI PnMn

An ordinance authorizing the isSu-
ance of temporary school loan bonds
of the City of Somers Point, in the
amount of 100000.
WHEREAS on September 18th,
1925, the Board of Education of the
School District of the City of Somers
Point and State of New Jersey. de-
cided that it was necessary to raise
money for the purchase of lands Tor
school purposes in said school dis
trict in the sum of 100000 and pre-
pared and delivered to each member
of the Board of the School Estimates
of the said school district, state
ment of the amount estimated to be
necessary for such purposes, and
WHEREAS the Board of School Es-
Inmates of said school district, there
after duly fixed and determined the
said sum of $4,000 as being necessary
for the said purpose and made two
certificates to such effect, one OF
which was delivered to the Common
Council of the said City and the
other to the said Board of Educa-
ton: therefore
SECTION l. BE IT ORDAlNED
by the Common Council of the city
of Somers Point that there be and is
hereby appropriated the sum of
$4,000 for the use of the Board of
Education for the purchase OF land.
as certified by the said Board OF
School Estimates of the said School
District with which certificaton, this
body hereby concurs and that since
there are no funds available for said
appropriation, it is hereby deter
mined that it is necessary to borrow
the sum of $4,000 on temporary loan
school bonds of the said district.
SECTION 2. BE IT FURTHER
ORDAINED that there shall be bor-
rowed the sum of $4,000 and the pay
ment thereof, together with interest
thereon, shall be secured by the isSu-
ance of temporary school loan bonds
of the City of Somers Point, in the
corporate nalqe of said city, pursu-
ant to the provisions OF an act OF
the Legislature of the State of New
Jersey, entitled: AN act to estab-
! - q !. =. sz,st -
of free public schools and to provide
for the maintenance. support and
management thereof approved Dc
tober 13. 1928 and the acts amenda-
tory and supplemental thereto ,o,as
shall be designated temporary loan
school bCxis" and shall be issued in
the aggregate principal sum OF
$4,000. 90, number from one to nine,
both inclusive. of the denomination
of One Thousand Dollars. each, dated
February 10. 1926, bearing interest at
a rate not exceeding six per cent per
March Is, 1926. Said bonds shall be
signed by the Mayor or acting Mayor
and sealed with the corporate seal
of the City and attested by the City
Clerk. Said bonds shall not be sold
for less than par and all other mat
tiers, with respect to the issuance,
annum. payable mi-annually on
August Is and March Is, and shall
mature on March Is, 1927, and may
thereafter, pursuant - the statute
made and provided, be renewed from ,
year to year for a further period and
not exceeding three years from
sale and form thereof. shall be deter
mined by resolution of the Common
Council.
SECTION A. That the proceeds of
the sale of said bonds shall be ap-
piled solely for the use of the Board
of Education of the City of Somers
Point. as provided by the said certi- |
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

Any of the aforesaid trac
to the undersigned, the Tax
thereon, which must include
Payments can also be nla9a q
April 9Th, at 5 p. M, or by m
Given under my hand thii
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

will be by deed of Special Warranty,
conveying what right, title and in
terest the County of Atlantic has in
said premises; and the purchaser
will be required to pay twenty per
cent. (29%) of the purchase price at
the time the property is struck off
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

and sold, and the balance on deIiy.
cry of deed.
Freeholders of the County of Allan
tic.
Dated: March 4, 1926.
FRED w. WILLETTS,
5w8 Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

passage and publication: 30
passed first reading March IL at
a regular meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Somers Point.
n. J., and will come up for further
Consideration of said Common Coun
iii at regular meeting to be held
Sinrcb 9e CITY council chambers, at
. . cioe" ~ w. JAMES G. SCULL,.
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

fication of the Board of School Esti-
mates and the said City of Somers
Point shall annually in its tax levy,
rase money sufficient to pay the said
bonds.
SECTION 5. BE 1T FURTHER
ORDAINED that his ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon final
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
What She Saw

The aviator's wife was taking
her first trip with her husband IN
his airship. "Wait a moment
George" she said. I'm afraid we
will have to go down again.
"What's wrong?' asked the nus
band. $500, $40
81 believe have dropped one
of the pearl buttons off my jacket.
I think can see it glistening on
the ground. ao;d
"Keen your seat. my dear, salo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
the aviator. That's a lake. -
University of Buffalo Bison.
Stranqest Accident

Two valuable hounds owned by
Monk Cook, of Columbus, Kan,
were killed when they collided
while chasing a rabbit.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

In the next District estimates Items
for the paving or resurfacing OF the
following thoroughfares: North Caro-
line avenue from Thirteenth to Four
teenth street, B street from Massa-
chusetts avenue to 18th street. r
street from Eleventh to Sixteenth
street and Twelfth street from ID
street to Maryland avenue. i'll the
northeast section, and Eighteenth
from ID to j. street, Nineteenth from
B to Il street, Sixteenth from Mas
sachusetts avenue TO Il street, A
street from Eighteenth to Nineteenth
street. Il street from Fifteenth to
Nineteenth street, Massachusetts
avenue from Sixteenth to Eighteenth
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Evening Club and urged the Board
of Education to strive for its adop-
ton.
Declaring it is difficult to get any
thing done to improve traffic condi-
tions in the eastern section of the
city, Harry G. Kimball, chairman of
the streets and avenues committee,
charged the Traffic Bureau and Direc-
tor Eldridge with catering to the
northwest and ignoring the southeast
section Of the city. The northeast also
is neglected. it was said. The asso-
citation resolved to urge the placing
of warning lights in Lincoln Park
where Tennessee and Kentucky ave-
nueS and Twelfth street meet. A
Evening star., 1926-05-12

number Of serious accidents have oc-
Cured at these points. it was said.
Resolutions were adopted request
ing the Commissioners to issue an
order compelling owners of dogs to
keep them muzzled or so confined all
the year around that they will not
be a menace to the health and safety
of the community. Commissioner J.
Franklin Bell was commended in res
olutions approved for the dispatch
with which the associations request
for improved street-lighting facilities
was met. The principal and faculty
of Eastern High School were praised
and Miss Myrtle Posey commended
for winning the honor of being the