davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Grand Masters Day at
 WallingfOrd Lodge Home

Wallingford, Sept. 25 P-The annual gathering of Masons and members of the Order of Eastern Star at the Masonic home here for Grand Masters day took place to- day. Visitors found that the modern hospital had been completed and Is now occupied by several men and women. The furnishings of the hos pital were contributed by the Order of Eastern Star
 The days events began with 8 luncheon served by members of the women's order. An hour later the program was started with an invoca- tion by the Rev. Arthur F. Lewis of Naugatuck. The address of welcome was given by Thomas Mckenzie. of Westerly, R. l., president of the Ma sonic charity foundation of Connecti- cut
 Arthur N. Nash, of Westerly, Grand Master of Connecticut re- sponded. Addresses were given by Mrs. Grace E. Chidscy of East Haven. worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Connecti- cut and by the Rev. Burton |. Hat field, Westerly. grand chaplain.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
City Items

The Norden lodge will give a dance tonight at Norden Bungalow. Music by Charlestonian orchestra from Hartford.-advt.
 Burton Hall of this city has left for Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, where he will study architecture.
 There will be a meeting of the Lady Owls Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock. A social will follow.
 Burton Kinnie, son of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Kinnie of West Main street has left for Brooklyn, N. Y, where he will enter Pratt Institute of Fine Arts.
 Miss Eleanor Kreger daughter of Mir, and Mrs. M. ]. Kreger of S3 Carlton street, is in serious con- dition at St. Francis hospital after undergoing an operation last We'd nesday.
 Burton C. Mercy of Glen street has been entertaining his father, c. A. Mercy of Lake Congamond, for the past few days. Mir. Mercy, who iS Civil War veteran and a mem Der of the Grand Army of the Re- public, Is a former resident of New Britain. He will return to his home today.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
DRIVER UNSCAIHED AS
 HIS AUTO TURNS OVER
Hartford Man Has Unusual Escape From Injury in Stanley
 Street Accident

Ronald Brown of SS Warrenton avenue, Hartford, suffered an injury to the forehead and was fortunate to escape without serious effects, when his automobile overturned in front of 14S4 Stanley street about 4;30 yesterday afternoon.
 He was driving south on Stanley street at a moderate rate of speed when the wheels of his car caught in the trolley tracks. starting a skidding movement on the wet pave ment. Attempting to keep the car under control, he caused 1t to over turn.
 Dr. George H. Dalton dressed the cut on Browns head. Officer George Moffitt, who heard Browns account of the accident, reported no cause for action. The left rear wheel on the automobile was smashed.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Queen Marie Finds
 BObbed Hair Comfortable

Bucharest, Rumania, Sept. 25 P, Queen Marie will have the dis tinction of being the first bobbcd- hair queen to visit America. The queen vii lleave for the United States next month.
 Queen Marie sacrificed her hair some time ago after an attack of influenza. She found bobbod hair so comfortable that she has decided to continue to wear her hair short.
 Preparations for the sailing of Queen Marie on the Leviathan are going on apace. The operation on King Ferdinand is having no effect on her plans, It was only a slight one. It was performed Wednesday morning and is said to have been entirely successful. IL Is expected that the king will be able to leave his room some time today
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Eight Polish Students
 Here to Begin Studying

New York, Sept. 25 LPl-Eight Po- fish students, two of them women, arrived here yesterday to study at American universities under the auspices of the Kosciuszko founda- ticn.
 They are: Miss Rose GodleHska who will go to Vassar college to study economies; Miss Helena NJ. Bilinska, to Wellesley college, Eng fish and education; NJ. zlowodzFi, Thadeus S. Szwabowicz, and Thad- deus A. Kuhiczek, all to the uni versity of Pittsburgh, engineering and mining; and Casimir Stu dentowiXz, Joseph Jastak and John J. Tichy, to the School of Business Columbia university.
 They were welcomed to America at dinner tonight by Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, president of Vas sar and the Koscluszko foundation.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
WALKS IN FRONT OF AUTO

l.OulS Burell or henSinSton walked against the side of an auto mobile driven by Miss Sadie Null cahy of IF George street, Bristol, in front of 262 East Main street about 7:3O last evening and was slightly injured when the front bumper struck his leg. Miss Null cahy was driving about 12 miles an hour in an easterly direction and Burell was walking from the north to the south side of the street, Of ficer David Doty reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
MRS. ANDZULATIS RETURNS

Mrs. Emile Andzulatis and daugh- ter, Milda, 226 Chestnut street. have returned from a summer spent at Paradox Lake, Adirondack moun- tains. Mrs. Andzulatis is president of the New Britain Musical club and while away kept in touch with the preliminary arrangements for fall and winter activity through corres- pondence. Today she called a meet ing of the executive board of the club for a business meeting at her home Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
De open to any one over 16 years of

be open to any one over 16 years of age.
 Louis c. Burdick who so success fully taught the wrestling classes last year and coached the wrestling team which captured the state wrestling championship last March will be ready to start in the second week in October.
 The fencing class (new) will be taught this year by Bryce Long former member of the Leland Stan ford university fencing team of California. The junior leaders train ing corp, will meet on Saturdays at
 g a. m. for instruction in practical gymnastics and the senior corps on Thursdays at p. m.
 Swimming classes for boys who cannot swim will meet for instruc- ton on Thursdays and Saturdays at Il a. m.
 Basket ball leagues, volley ball. hand ball and track will be promoted
 in their season. The schedule of activities by month for the men is as follows:-October. boxing, wrest- . ling, fencing, senior leaders;
 November, industrial basket ball 1 league, Y. M c. A. basket ball league, volley ball eague doubes hand bal tournament, Thanksgiving | Day road race and basket ball rules interpretation meeting.
 December, wrestling duel meets. "Y" basket ball dual meets, volley ball dual meets, hand ball inter-as- soCiation contests. January, New | Years day program, annual ''Y' track tournment, dual swim meets.
 February, (singles) hand ball cham 1 pionship tournament, state (singles) | hand ball tournament. March, state wrestling meet, dual track meet,
 state (doubles) hand ball tourna-
 ment, state (sectionaD volley ball | tournament, state sectional basket
 ball tournament volley ball banquet. | April, athletic banquet, state leaders | training conference, Red Cross life l saving. Summer months, city aqua | tic meet, state "Y'' track meet, pub lie swimming campaign, industrial | track meet.
 Schedule by month for boys of l special activities: October pioneer
 program athletics, group game con-
 tests, paddle tennis tournament,
 (singles). November, basket ball | leagues. Thanksgiving Day relay l road races, free throw basket ball
 contests. December, inter-association meets, volley ball leagues. January,
 New Years day frolic, annual track | championships, indoor polo league. February, basket ball leagues, inter
 association meets. March, inter class
 basket ball contests, indoor base ! ball leagues, aquatic tournaments. April, life saving, volley ball leagues. 1 Summer months, swimming instruc- tion, life saving, paddle tennis tournaments.
 | The prospect for very busy sea- son in the physical department look 1 bright as many committees are be- 1 ing organized headed by mon partic-
 ularly interested In the sport which
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Slow, Steady Speed Best
 For Those Driving Far

Washington, Sept. 25 P,-The tortoise rather than the hare should be the model for drivers in long distance motoring.
 This was the opinion expressed today by the American Automobile association in recommending "intcl- ligent driving" instead of occasional spurts at high speed for extended tours. Speed alone, the statement said, will not aid the motorist to reach his destination in the shortest time.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
PHYSICAL PROGRAM .
 STARTS OCTOBER 4.
Training Glasses for Men and
 Boys to Open Next Month

The Y. NJ. c. A. Physical Depart ment program officially starts Mon- day, October 4th with physical training classes for men and boys. Siteen regular and special classes will be conducted weekly, some holding three, two, and one sessions weekly with a total of twenty-seven sessions a week.
 Three new physical training classes will be added to the boys schedule this coming season. One will be conducted twice weekly for boys from 10 to 12 years of age to be known as the Junior "A" class. This class will meet on Mon days and Fridays at 4;15 p. m.
 The two new clas sses organized from groups of boys attending the religious weekly day schools will be known as Church "A" class for younger boys. The gym physical training period for those boys will be conducted on Wednesdays at 4;15 p. m. The Church "B" class composed of older boys will attend gym on Thursday at 4:15 p. m.
 The schedule of classes in physi- cal training for men for the season Of 1926-27 is as follows: Seniors, Mondays and Fridays. 8:30 to 9:3O p. m. Younger Business Men, Mon day and Fridays 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Older Business Men, Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:3O to 6:30 D. m. Morn ing class Tuesdays and Fridays 9:30 to 11:00 a. m.
 1.-The gymnasium schedule for boys ts as follows, Junior "A" class boys 10 to IS years Mondays and Fridays 4:15 to 5:1S D. m. Junior "B" class for boys 13 to 15 years, Tuesdays 4:15 D. m. Saturdays 1O:00 q. m. Intermediate boys over 15 years Monday. Wednesday. and Friday : to p. m,
 Employed "B" younger boys, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays to s P. m. Church "A" class Younger boys Wednesdays 4:15 p. m. Church "B" class older boys Thursdays at 4:l5 p. m.
 In addition to the regular schedule of physical training classes the yhp- s1cal department will promote many special classes such as fencing, box ing, wrestling, leaders training corp, swimming classes for beginners and Red Cross and ''Y" life saving.
 Jack" Watson who has in the past three years taught the senior oI ol,oI IN1 teach again this year. The class will
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
PLAINVILLE NEWS
Continued from Page 7.)

ceiving treatment
 Miss Case Returns 10 School.
 Miss Barbara Case of Park street has returned to her studies at the Connecticut Agricultural school. She is in her third year at the institu- ton.
 Births.
 A daughter was born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. W. Loomis of Trum- bull avenue.
 Alleged Robber Arrested
 Verne Lavigne of Concord street, Bristol was arrested yesterday after noon by Deputy Sheriff E. W. Fur rey on a charge of breaking and entering the B. x l.. Service station and the Log Cabin on Pennington avenue. The B. X l.. station is operated by James Boswell and the Log Cabin by Charles Hotchkiss of Bristol.
 In court last night he was bound over 10 superior court by Justice L. A. Mills. With him in the robberies was Wallace Sutherland of Bristol. He was also arraigrfed for holding up the Jennings station on Farming ton avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Industrial Conditions
 In State Are Improved

Hartford, Sept. 25 P) - Miss Charlotte A. Halloway. industrial investigator of the labor bureau has returned from a tour of inves- ttgation of the labor situation throughout the state and particu larly in the Naugatuck valley. She reports that she has found a nota- ble improvement in industrial con- ditions.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Chicago Beauty Experts
 To Strike for More Pay

Chicago, Sept. 25 P)-Aseerting that it is worth S35 a week to make Chicago women and girls better looking, operators in 2,0O0 beauty shops in the city declare they will strike October 10 according to union officials.
 The strike date was announced after a conference last night. Union officials asserted practically every shop in Chicago would be affected and that members of the Journey man Barbers' union would call a sympathetic strike.
 In addition to asking a minimum guarantee of S35 weekly to regular employees, the union desires a per centage of the receipts. shorter hours and closed shops.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
CHILD IS UNHURT AFTER
 FALL OF THREE STORIES
Three Year Old Girl Rolls Of Yer anda But Escapes Serious
 Injury

Falling from third story yer anda at her home, Is Silver street, Sophie May, aged three years, not only escaped death but was not seriously hurt late yesterday after noon. She was taken to New Brit ain General hospital, where Dr. Carl J. Hart found she had only decorations about the head which did not compel her to stay over- night.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Another Suicide at
 Stamford Sanitarium

Stamford, Sept. 25 R9 - Mrs. Beatrice Class, S5, of New York city, today committed suicide at a Stamford sanitarium where she had been a patient since September 21. Her body was found by a nurse this morning. She had strangled herself by the aid of two stockings which she had tied together. One end had been tied about her neck and the other to the bed. She leaves her husband, Jacob.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
BISHOP WOODSTOCK HERE

Right Reverend Charles Edward Woodstock of Louisville. Ky, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry S. Haslam of 113 Bassett street, Thursday. Bishop Woodstock was formerly a resident of this city and assisted in the dedication of St Marks church. Tomorrow he will preach at St. Johns Episcopal church, 67s Pennington avenue Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Jamaica Will Curb
 U. $. Rum Operations

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 25 P)- Jamaica and other nearby colonial governments are taking steps to prevent liquor leaving the colonies for the United States. AS a conse- quence it is said the operations of bootleggers will be curtailed. The movement is being taken in ac- cordance with a decision arrived at by the British cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Chicago Will Give
 Police Golf Links

Chicago, Sept. 25 [P - Police men Of Chicago are to have their own golf links, it was decided yes terday. The county board agreed 10 build course in the Forst pre- serve for them.
 Captain William Russell, presi- dent of the police golf club since the Scotch game became popular among the bluecoats, said there were several hundred policemen who played the game. With proper facilities he was sure many more would take up golf,
 READ HERAL DCLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
TENDENCY TODAY
 SEEMS ID BE UP
Active Demand for High Priced
 Shares Feature

New York, Sept. c5 LPs-An active demand for high priced shares iea- tured the opening of the stock mar ket today with prices generally working upward. Chesapeake & OEio and Commercial Solvents "B" jumped more than two points and lnital gains O. a point or more were scored by Pullman, Coca Cola and many Department Stores. Warner Pictures led another upturn in the amusement issues.
 Fortified by favorable reviews of trade, operators for the rise con- tlnue to hold their advantage al- though the early buying movement was confined to selected stocks. Prices of the usual leaders showed little variation and in some instances the trend was toward lower levels. General Motors and American Smelling each lost a point The in- quiry ran mostly to specialtics in which there is a limited floating supply of stock, making it compara- lively easy to put prices up. New high records for the year were es- tablished by miscellaneous issues such as comCmrcial solvents "B," Loew's Texas Gulf Sulphur and Colorado and Southern. Mercantile shores made good headway with a brisk demand in evidence for Sears Roebuck, May Department stores Abraham and Straus. Rails were sluggish despite renewed accumula- tion of the Van Sweringen issues. All Che &. Dye 144L 142 14oIa
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
BOYS INTERRUPT SERVICES

TWO boys dlSturbed serNlCes at the synagogue at 76 Winter street short ly after o'clock last evening, by running into the vestibule and according to complaint by Hyman Dubowy of II Griswold street to Officer David Doty. One of the boys ran into the Boys club on East Main street and was caught. The other boy ran away.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Public Utilities Stocks.
c, D, OF A, MEETING

The state quarterly meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock in Derby at the Elks hall 571 Elizabeth street. Members of the local court have been invited to attend and will leave on ths 12:So train from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
WaU Street Briefs

General Motors corporation has incorporated the Delco-Remy cor poration in Delaware to handle the sale of products manufactured by the Dayton Engineering Laborato- ries Co.,, Of Dayton, Ohio, and the Remy Electric division at Ander- son, Ind.
 r. S. Wynn has been elected a director of the Southern Railway Co. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert Jemison, ST.
 Ne tincome of the Producers and Refiners Corporation for the first half of 1926, was s1,99S.S50 before depletion against s69S,0oS in the same period last year.
 Three large motion picture houses and site oil which two more will be built have been bought by the Stanley-Crandall Co. of America. The properties were appraised at more than s7,00Q,00o. The new prop critics acquired are in Baltimore, Chevy Chase and Martinsburg, West Virginia, and the sites for other structures in Baltimore and Fred ericks, Md. A new issue of bonds will De offered for public subscription soon.
 Expansion of credits lately has been little slower than it was, and It remains an open question whether real credit imitation will develop, says Moody's Investors service. Should 1t do so, it would most likely occur after election rather than be- fore.
 Net earnings of the Philadelphia Co. and affiliated corporations for the first eight months this year were slS,457,2S6 before interest, against S21,9S5,42S year ago.
 August surplus of the New York. Ontario X Western after charges was $552,o45 against s516,464 in August last year and for the eight months this year SSSS,7S4 against $1S7,431 in the same period of 1925.
 Ford Motor Co. of Canada has de- clared a dividend of 10 per cent on the common stock. payable October II to holders of record October 1. The previous payment was 10 per cent on November 15, 1925.
 Reports from Youngstown indi- cate the third quarter earnings of independent steel companies in the district generally will exceed earlier calculations, the period proved to be one of the best of any year since the war. Order books in sheets, strip steel, tinplate and tubes are com fortaby filled going into the fourth quarter. Premium prices are begin ming to appear In the sheet market for delivery concessions.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

they will help to promote, boxing, Jack Watson, wrestling, L. G. Bur dick. fencing Bryce Long. swim ming, Edward Conlin, basketball, Cyril Connolly, leaders corp, George Heinzmann, and hand ball, Bernord- otto IoomiS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
Funerals
Michael BOnelli

The funeral of Michael Bonelli was held this morning at S;30 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dominic Perry. of 147 Beaver street, and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Lyddy celebrated the requiem high mass. John J. Crean, organist, sang the mass and at the conclusion of the services, he rendered 'Nearcr My God to Thee.' Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
SHOE SELLER SUES FOR $500

Louis Corbert, Springfield shoe wholesaler, has sued Theresa Faz- gina and Theresa Ballochio Of this city for $500 damages, claiming a shipment of shoes sent to the de- fendants' store on North street, has not been paid for. The goodshave been placed under attachment on a writ issued by Nair X Nair, at torneys.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

f. S. Wynn has been elected a director of the Southern Railway Co. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert Jemison, ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
SOCIETY
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will
Be Entertained at Dinner Tonight
by Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Stone.

hood House. Mrs. Winter will re.
ceive from 3 to o'clock In her home.
at 1871 Madison street, tand there will
be a short program of music.
Mrs. Alvin IT. Hert will be the
honor guest at the weekly luncheon
of the Women's National Press Club
tomorrow ar J o'clock at the Wom-
en- University Club.
Mrs. Hamilton Franklin Smith of
Manila is visiting Mrs. Edgar Boyd
Kay.
Mrs. Robinson Downey of Waynes-
burg, Pa. who has spent the Winter
at the Willard entertained at dinner
there last night. Covers were laid
for TO-
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kay are spend
ing the week at Wardman Park
Hotel coming to Washington from
Atlanta, Ga. where Mr.. Kay is Brit
ish consul.
Mrs Charles White Nash of AL
bany, \. Y. was hostess to 10 at
dinner last night at the Willard,
where she is spending 10 days.
Mrs. Charles s. Elliott is entertain
ing at a bridge luncheon in the
F'lorentine room at Wardman Park
Hotel this afternoon, when the 20
guests were members of her bridge
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackay c. Saylor Of
New York gave a dinner party at the
Grace Dodge Hotel last evening in
honor of Mrs. Louis Stahl and Miss
nVJnn1ar 80
Among those present were DR.. Mil.
dred E. Scheetz. Mrs. Emma W. P.
Slack. Mr.. j. S. Walters and Mr.. F..
II. Carroll Of Washington.
Mr.. John II. Storer entertained at
dinner at Wardman Park Hotel last
evening, when his guests were his
brother.in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Treat Payne Of Boston;
his sister. Miss A. c. Storer of New
port. r. l.. and his son and daughter.
in-law. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore l..
Storer.
Mrs. John Brown Heron of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who is staying at the
Willard. entertained at dinner there
last night. when she had IL guests.
Mrs. f. V. Foley announces the,
marriage of her daughter. Miss Mar
ion Frances Foley. to Mr.. Charles
Forbes Silsby. Saturday morning. The
ceremony was performed in the home
of the brides mother in the Portner,
the Rev. T. E. McGuiggan, of St.
Paurs Church officiating. at 10 o'clock
in the presence Of a small company of
the two families and a few intimate
friends.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Miss Huff Bride of
Mr.. Trask Saturday.

The marriage of Miss NJ. Ranoth
Huff, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
John Huff, TO Mr.. Verne A. Trask of
indianapolis took place Saturday in
the home of the brides parents, her
father officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Trask
left Immediately after the ceremony
for wedding trip in the South and
after May q will be at home in In
dianapolis.
The bride is q graduate of Western
High School here and of Purdue Uni
versity. Indiana, and later took a
course of lectures at the Vienna Uni