davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Guard Bristol InderS

National Guard Brlstol InuerS Reynolds ..,,',.''.''''. ie!uhah
 7" Right Forward LsHar-Taylor ....,...... Malcolm
 Left Forward Resteil.- Gierochowah .. Donoghue
 Center
 Sheehan ......,, ey-Zotarski
 Right Guard kilduf-Dudack ..,. Tracy-CarIson
 Left Guard
 The New Britain National Guards will meet their conquerors of We'd nesday night at the State Qrmory tonight In the second game Of this weeks double-header. The Guards suffered q severe defeat at the hands of the Bearing Makers in Bristol "Wednesday and they arc anxious to even things up at the Slate armory tonight.
 The Bristo, team Is composed Of q quartet of stars from the Holyoke team that ran away from the guards a short time ago in Iolyoke, and among these four is the Malcolm Feldman combination, rated as the best forward duet in the game here abouts. Aided by the great work of Donoghue, the center and Crow ley, the husky but fast guard, these two pushed the Bristol team into the lead from which they were never headed.
 Crowley. another member Of the Holyoke team, although big, is fast and a dead shot for the basket. It was his work in passing 10 either Malcolm or Feldman coupled with four field baskets he pushed through from the center of the floor, that spelled defeat for New Britain. Donoghue is one of the most clever men In the game and at the center position. has hardly an equal in these sticks, Tommy Tracy, Crowley's partner in the back court is a marvel for speed and team work.
 Against this imposing array of basketball talent, Coach Billy Du- dack will send in his first string composed Of Reynolds and Taylor at forward, Restelli at center and Kil- duff and sheehan al guard.
 Tine Guards have now lost three straight games and they are out to shake off the hoo1oo that has been hanging with them the past two weeks.
 Laurcls ys. Reserves fiaurcls Guard Reserves Faulkner ........ Aronson- DarroN
 Right Forward Holland Gennette, Madden ........... Tinklestein Left Forward Seoll-EunIe ..,......'.'.. PolltlS
 Center
 Metcalf-Tox. ........ Beloin- -scully
 Right Guard Gorman-Anlhr5on ..... Saunders
 Left Guard
 The preliminary game will see two undefeated teams struggling to keeI their slate clean. The Nationa Guard Reserves will attempt to turr back the Laurels Of South Man chester, while the Silk Town tean will attempt 10 put a black mark or the slate Of the New Britain five.
 The Laurels are as outstanding 1T thSsr section Of the state as the Re serves are in this section. The Sill Towners have met and dcfeatet some of the fastest junior teams il the state including the Trianglcs 0 Pennington, the Waterbury Speed soys and the Boys club team o this city.
 The game will be a battle ex 'raordinary as the Reserves are de termined to make 1t 10 straight to night.
 The first game will start at o'clock and Will be followed by th feature game of the night. Dancing will top off the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
HEARN BREAKS ANKLE

Bobby Hcarn, nationally known speed skater. suffered broken ankle in New York last night when he attemted 10 leap over eight bar rels during an exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
st. Paul-Dave Shade. Calif,, out pointed Jock Malone, St. Paul (l0).

East Chicago. 1nd.-Bobby Bar rett, Philadelphia, won a technical knockout over Frankie Welsh, Chi cago (5). Jim Savage, Chicago, beat K. o. Ketchell. Philadelphia, Shuf- fie Callahan, Gary, Ind, knocked out Teddy Martin, Denver.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
 
NATIONALS BRISTOL
 ENDEES AGAIN TONIGHT

New Britain Fans Win Have An Opportunity to Watch the Feldman-Macolm Combination - Guard Re- serves and Laurels of South Manchester Two Un. defeated Teams, Meet in Preliminary - Guards Prepared to Break Losing Streak.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

nical knockout in tho sixth round, after flooring the Milwaukee battler three more times.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Jock Delaney, Bridge port Conn, defeated Young Bob I'itzsimmons, Nutley, N. J.. GO rounds. Frank Moody of Wales beat Benny Ross, Buffalo, N. Y, G0). John Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Jack McVey, New York Negro G0). Andy De Nodi. New York, knocked out Mickey Travers, New Haven, Conn. (3).
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Dctrot-Bobby Ebcr, Hamilton, Ont, Canadian bantamwcight cham pion. defeated Joe Lucas, Detroit G0).
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Individual high straightforward Bi,e Army, 1S7. Three string Myers, South church. $50.
 Team high single Blue Army 5l7.
 Three string Blue Army, l. AS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
Correspondent

Smith and MT. and Mrs Norman G. Lack of the Alaska railroad. MT. Ma ther also brought a party of three with him which included Dr. and Mrs. Roper and Clarence Norwood of Chi cagO, III.
 On Monday morning, a start was made for saddle horse trip to Nc sKinley river and Copper mountain. The party was taken as far as Sane tuary river by automobile, where the horses were waiting. Those mak- ing this trip were Stephen Mather, James L. Galen, Dr. and Mrs. Roper, Clarence Norwood, Superintendent Karstens, Chief Ranger Nyberg, Ma jor Oliver, Superintendent Edmunds, and Lou Corbley, James A. Galen, Ag- nes Schlosser as guides, and Fred Schiller as cook. They were preceded by George Lingo and Ranger Belling who will prepare the various camps for them. The party will return to Savage river camp about the end of the month.
 Mr. Noel W. Smith, general mana ger of the Alaska railroad and Norman .C. Lack, assistant to the manager, ac- companied by Mesdames Smith and Lack, made an automobile drive as far as Sanctuary river on the 22nd, having lunch at Savage river camp. They returned to- Curry that evening by special car.
 Ed Jern is making Mckinley park his winter headquarters ana Will re- side not far from Morenos roadhouse.
 -O-O-
 Mrs. w. w. Council, of Cordova has been spending a few days in the park lately and returns to her home to- day.
 -O-O-
 MT. Robert E. Sheldon is endeavor- ing to locate a person who will pro tect, love and zealously guard" the two grizzly bears now residing at Savage camp. He states that their
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Continued on Page Four
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

MT. Robert E. Sheldon is endeavor- ing to locate a person who will pro tect, love and zealously guard" the two grizzly bears now residing at Savage camp. He states that their
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
Mt. Mckinley National Park News

By Special

Last Sunday, a special car ran to the park from Anchorage, bringing MT. Stephen T. Mather director of the National park service. He was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Noel w..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11

TO be an excellent entertainment
medium. And the old station was
acting somewhat like a broadcaster
and a little bit less than usual like
a hard working coffee grinder. "A
Night In June" and Missouri Blues
breathed the saxes and we Glowed
with pleasure.
"Coo-Coo. This is Station, WTAM,
W-T-A-M, the Willard Storage Bat
terry Co., Cleveland, broadcasting its
regular Saturday night program by
Ev Jones and his orchestra" sang
out Art Hershke, and the Coo-Coo
club was on the air for three gior-
ious hours Of entertainment and
laughs. Joe Purdy, who has made
name for himself as a singer, put
over Keep On Grooming Tune"
and who wouldn't Love You?" the
station backing up the program IN
great shape. There was volume and
to spare on Cleveland. Art seemed
to be a bit off his feed and his usual
pep and spontaneous humor was
missing at times" Twilight Voices"
from THE Princess Flavia," and
Don't Wake Me Up" were present
ed in an approved style by Ev Jones
and the gang, after Art had an
nounced that the next number
would be whistling solos.
The Hill Billys a group Of old
time entertainers broadcast from,
Washington through WRC and WIZ.
We listened to the latter and en-
joyed the fiddle music offered by
Charles Barrows, who played old
fashioned dances and called off the
sets. Everybody know that WIZ
came through loud.
WIS at Chicago also came through
In sweat and Husk O'Hara's or
chestra, that Chicago band Of which
so much has been heard lately, by
whom, we don't know, played M!
Sweetie Turned Me Down" and thai
famous song Of the sugar statesmen
AS for Sunday. it was possible &c
bring in many stations during the
day. and as night fell, later getting
up and rubbing its shins, volume in
creased proportionately. Rev. Dr
John L. Davis at WIZ in the after.
noon, told us something about tbs
Eyerymar's Bible class at New Brit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
TOMORROW MORNING
WTIC-HARTFORD-476

11-Talk. Interior Decorating
Mrs. c. Barstow Langdon Of the
Y. w. c. A.
11:15-Talk, "Furs'
solos
Housewives For
um," Mrs. ]. M.Dean.
11:55-Time signals.
12--Weather report.
12:O5-Luncheon music from the
Travellers club
Silent
WNAC-BOSTON-2s0
10:30-WNAC Women's club. Talks,
musical numbers andn ews.
l2:15-Noon service from King s
chapel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10:30-Musical selections and talk.
l2:05-Luncheon music.
WJZ-NEW YORK-i5o
s-Program for Australian listeners.
Talk and music.
10-Womens Hour.
l2;So-Market reports.
WFAF-NEW YORk-492
6:45-Health talk.
ll-Thomas Hughes, pianist,
1l:l0-Dance program.
1l:25-Piano selections.
Installation picture forecast.
| l1:55-Music.
WGBS-NEW YOIK-S1S
definitely talks with Terese.
| 10:I0-Piano recital.
10:20-Phoebe Cole, pianist.
l0:4o-Reducing talk,
WBPI-NEW YORK-263
11-Happy hour. Cooking school.
WMCA-NEW YORK-SJ1
, 1I-"Homemakers' Hour"
l2-"Boarding Schools" talk.
WLWL-NEW VOORHEES,
11-Shopping talk.
WOO-PHN NDELPHlA-509
l1-Organ recital
Observation-Disclosures
6:45-Setting up exercises.
Observation-Disclosures
l1-Organ music.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11

York. and an interesting feature it
was, too, although we shouldn't like
the music as a steady thing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
Through the Static

The weekend was pretty fair for
US, both etherically and socially, Sat
urday and Sunday nights seemed
to be just about the same, Stations
came through very well and there
vas a minimum of noise, strange 10
say. In fact, We couldn't find any in
reference, which nearly broke our
little heart right in two or three
pieces, one cor you, one for him and
one for ME. Static? Don't talk fool
ishnessl
The s. s. Utah" saxophone quar-
tet, a special feature which WBZ
didn't announce until the last min
ute, which was too bad, turned out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
CITY BOARD MEETINGS

That's all for today, thanks.
p Z, [
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11

York, and an interesting feature it
was, too, although we shouldn't like
the music as steady thing.
One Of the many "Mazurka" COM
positions was offered, still at VICES,
and then a Russian song, Flowers"
stirred the ether, creating pretty
gee-gaws and what-not. AS climax,
the orchestra presented Sleepy
Time Gal"
Ho-Hum!
The afternoon organ recital from
VITO came through pretty fair, al
though there was some unidentified
noise in connection with the broad
cast, which was present throughout
the program and which VS. present
also Fridaynight when the Yale
Glee and Banjo clubs broadcast. Wire
UNI, we guess The evening classical
program also came through loud, al
although, since we were not especial
ly interested, we didn't remain.
6-KW at Tunuco, Cuba, was or
the air for awhile, coming through
loud but distorted. For the second
time we heard a dance orchestra
play Go Get EN-, Caroline"
Very pronounced "Ho-Hum."
| That's all for today, thanks!
| p. E. L,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
NRIt-DALLAS-2i8

6:15--Bedtime story,
7-S-Jack Gardner and his orehes'
ira from the Adolphus hotel.
O. 10-Magnolia Petroleum Co. orch,
l2-1-Nirgil Whitworth. xylophonisl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30-Kiddies' Hour
S;So--Dance music by Records !
Ramblers.
9:S0-studio program.
KFNF-sHENANDOAH--266
s-Men's harmonica contest.
KMA-SHENANDOAH--252
7-s--Pollyanna stories and music.
1912 -- The Farnhsm Instrumental
trio and the How Do You Do
Boys,
Kso-CLARlNDA-2i2
S-s:30--Music.
S:S0-l0-Special feature program.
WHO-DES MOINES--528
S:So-10--Piano, soprano. violin and
contralto solos.
12-1--Corn Sugar dance orchestra.
WSUI-IOWA CITY-4S4
neutrality-suspicious. course lee
lures.
1o--Artists recruited from members
OF the faculty Of Iowa State.
KSD-St. LOUlS--5i5
s--Mrs. Maybell Newell, soprano,
9:S0--Artists from Mt. Sterling, ILL
| nois.
WDAF-KANSAs CTTY--38S
Markets and weather. Tell-Me-a
Story Lady. Dialect readings. Mu-
sic by the Trianon Ensemble.
9-10:30--Ivanhoe band and glee
club. c. A. Mcdonald, vocal SOLO
list.
12:45-Nighthawk frolic. Dance mu-
sic, solos and organ recital.
WHB-KANSAS CTIY--365
3-9--Milo Finley trio. Poems. Swee-
ney Radio orchestra.
WOS-JEFFERSON CITY-44t
9-Musical program by students Of
the Fine Art school, Christian COL
lege.
WOAW-OM.AHA-526
7:15-Popular song recital.
l7:40-lnsurance talk.
7:50-Randall's Royal Fontenelle
orchestra.
10--DeLuxe program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6-Concert rebroadcast from KDkA
10-Brass band of Apapahoe, Neb.
KFaB-IJNCOLN-341
9:50-Beshaw's orchestra. Songs by
special artists to be announced.
The Cow Bell Boys with their vio-
lin and guitar. Wcndall Hall, RED
Headed Music Maker"
WSfAD-MINNEAUOLIS-244
7:15-Hotel Radisson orchestra.
8:05-Talk.
S:1O-Baritone, violin, soprano and
piano solos.
12-The Hotel Radisson Skylarks.
WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-l16
7:30-Dinner music, Gordon Cooke
ensemble.
S:45-Hog talk.
- University Of Minnesota pro-
gram.
10--Classical
WHAD-MILWAUKEE-275
7:15-8--Milwauke Athletic club or
chestra.
9-11-Marquette University program
KOA-DENVER-32
| S:30-Brown Palace string orch.
9:S0-Sandman' Hour.
! 10-Spanish lesson.
11-Auction bridge game.
1l:3o--Ina Rains, dramatic soprano
- Franklin Hornaday, tenor.
KGO-OAKLAND--361
. 11--Education program, Farm talk
Book chat. Better English" talk
n Child welfare discussion. Univer
sily of California lecture. Music
- Arion trio.
KFT-LOS ANGELES-48s
= 9--Nihtly doings.
e 9:15-KFI's Seeing California;
1 9:SO-Vest Pocket concert.
n 9:45--Editorials.
1O-Fallon's Californians dance orcl
11-Screen Artists string quartz
d with tenor soloist.
g 12-Soprano sooist and othe
artists.
= 1-Alexandria hotel dance orch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11

Meetings of municipal boards
scheduled for this week include the
following: Committee on printing
and supplies, tonight; health, pub
lie works, police and fire boards,
Tuesday evening; finance ana
ordinance committees, park COM
mission and salary committee,
Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11

NLWiF-NEN 1ofNh-loo
o---To be announced.
9:30-Question box.
9:55--Marion Downes, contralto.
l0:l0--Study club.
l0;30--Entertain ers.
WBNY-NEW HoRk-2i0
T:S0--Lillian Clinton, soprano,
SKIING Coles Entertainers,
9--Mme, Berini, soprano.
9:s0.-Linn's orchestra.
WRNY--NEW YORK-25S
Whose Birthday Today"
7:05-Telegraph sporthash.
110-Commerce OF the Day
7:l5-opera Notes.
T:20--Mathilde Port, pianist
7;S0--Lulaby Lady.
7:45-Major Dent Atkinson, Travel
S-Henriette Angstretch, pianist.
s:l5-Painting Series.
s:S0-"Moods in Music"
9-"Your Boy and Radio"
9:15--J. Van Cleft Cooper.
9:S0--Poetry Post.
9:4O-Hotsy Totsy Boys,
10--Ferruccis orchestra.
l0:S0-"Jazzing Arabian Romance
WMCA-NEW YORk-341
6--Olcott Wallis Ensemble.
6:30--Ernie Golden's orchestra,
7:3O-"How TO Drive Automobiles"
7:S5-Edward French, pianist.
7:45--Family Circle.
Saltwater Willihnganz, yiolinist.
9-Lecture on Christian Science.
10:15-Frank Farnums Californians
10:45--Barclay program.
1I-Monhattan Serenaders.
11:S0--Jack Dcnny's orchestra.
IL MISUNDERSTANDING Browns Pals.
WFBH-NEW YORK-27S
5:45-Nolley Endriss, contralto.
6-American Legion News.
6:15-Moon Glow orchestra.
ll:30-Alfin Hauser's AT Home
Party"
WHAP-NEW YORK-240
6--Dinner music.
SANDY Armour, golf talk.
7:S0-Oliver Anderson, 'cellist; Ruth
/ Montgomery, soprano.
s:15-"News Digest" songs.
S:45-sylvan String Trio.
9:15-Harry Atwood, speaker.
9:30-Winifred Bauer, pianist.
9:45-Hugh White Adams, speaker
l0-Sylvan String Trio.
10:30--Winifred Bauer, pianist.
10:45-Darl Bethman. baritone.
WOKO-NEW WORKERS
Samuel Wilenski, pianist.
S:15-Florence Janos, soprano.
S:36-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald.
S:5O-Philip Won Hagen, tenor.
0:05-Lehigh Sercnaders.
11-Biny Johnston's Chicagoans.
WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-273
S-Jubilee Entertainers.
S:10-Vocal selections.
8:20-Health lyecture.
S:4O-Bible instruction.
S:50-Jubilee Entertainers.
WAHG-RICHMOND HILli-31S
T:3o-Nutcracker Suite.
7.50--H. B. Maurer, talk.
S-Synchrophase Trio.
S:30--Horace Taylor, readings.
S:45-Jean Dawson, contralto.
9-Synchrophase Trio.
9:30-"India," Major Dent Atkinson
9.45-Songs Of India.
10:03-Manly Boone, tenor.
10:20-Joe Zimmerman's orchestra.
IL miLnight-Trank Lapelre's GO
legians.
WGCP-NEWARk
S:30--Loomis orchestra.
9:I5--Philip Wolf, talk to boys.
:a5--Quartet.
l0-Strickland' orchestra.
Northumberland
G0:5-Dinnor music.
; Roll call and birthday list.
WOO-PHIL.lDELPHIA-50s
7:S0--Dinner music.
S-"Pop" concert.
: 9-Music by Gypsies.
10-Grand opera, Aida
l1-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
G:30-Concert orchestra.
> ' 10 ~, observation-disclosures
< oh Dnraor, PADDY
c,an+ orro rovra
4 .r.;s1 rocitol
81 ,,.',- 10. .,aatnu Lour
% Danoa ORCHESTRA.
=. on IEo,,dorilln
Y i i",g nNaa1 oror.s,ra
vs. ",T p,II,nJEIpHIA-27s
n Tai,, an padio TeIephony.
60, HornIvr Thomas soprano,
f ., 0'Jm padIn Trio.
> t",o' '0o aa,aon,
j oan Wit Morrirnv Nidgia Miller
~ 1.s,io ~ linn baritone.
!. -h.on Tho porodians
Wv, wpc Nv CTTY-30o
: Hrra,, reci,ar
u s.. ,onsic
ln'tIa-n,s 11our
~ h' t,,,. t.oo'. ,.u:
o''| ,.Fhoe.r,
'-CoHce, o'J",
~, ~ Ta,n,, uaI, Trio
, '' TIaLniert.s Dance orcbrstr
,,.u,v ,TI.\TIC CJTY-27s
"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11

Average life OF paper money Is
less than three years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
INCREASE IS HELD UP
Temporary Injunction Prevents Change In Capital Stock of Bank oi America In Wy.

New York. Ieb. = PA--A tempo rary Injunction ob;ainnI from Su- pr@mc Court Justice rroSkaucr and presented yesterday at q meeting oI the stockholders S' of the Hank Of America pr"y'ntod ratification Of q proposed increase from $G,up",ouo tU SH.ooo, ,oao in the capital stock ot tAe bank,
 TNo storkho'dcrs' meeting was ad- jonrnci until March r., by which tino it is expected that Il final de. r sion WiN havr been handed down by 'ho court GIT the sui brought hr minority stockho!1ers to prevent the capital increase,
 The National LiU,rty Insurance company which holds 2,ioo shares , ot capital stock Of tho Bank C: America, is the plaintiff in tho pre- sent action, I'll" insuranc" com
 pany contends that voting trusts ale a contravcntion of the law and i' ob- .>cis 10 q voting of the trusted stock in tal or Of the stock increase.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
QUEEN MARIE QN
 TRAIL OF HER S0i !
Anxious to Have Him Reconcile
 With Wife

Paris. Feb. - lN -- Carol oi Eumunia, and " hat is going on be- hind the scenes concerning this younE man who sometime ago rc- nounced his right to the throne of tho Kingdom and left his country with pretty auburn haired won- an, the daughter Of a Jewish mcr- chant Of Jassy. has all Paris talk. ing.
 The former crown prince, accom- panied by his inamorata, Mme. l.u- p"sca, arrived here several days ago : from Milan, where the couple hud been constant companions, Since then hc has kept closely to his 1 hotel
 | Now it is asserted that Carols mothsr, Queen Marie, and Mme Xili Lambrino, his former morgantic i wife, accompanied by their son, are OH their way hither. Royal En- mauian courirrs also arc said to be coming to Paris.
 Queen Marie, it is reported. will 1 try to urge upon her son d return to Rumania and q reconciliation by ! Carol with his wife. the former , Princess Helen of Greece. so that there may be an unbroken success sion 10 the throne, The purpose oi tho visit Of Mmc. l.ambrino. .tht
 jew SpaperS say. ls 10 press the
 claims Of herself and her son. queen Marie. who is regarded ir
 Europe as one Of the most astutt
 "tiXors" among royalty, is believe tC
 havc in her program the purpose tC swcrve Carols affections both iron
 Mmc. Luncsca and Mime. Lambrino
 As regards the auburn haired wom an. rumor already has it that th,
 affection of Carol for her Is cool ing. Since they arrived in Paris iron
 Italy three days ago they have beer srcu together only once.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
kCN>tOnC>
Basketball Tonight

All Bristol will turn o'!t tonight 10 witness the return engagement O.; th" Atlas team of Ncw Haven 10 the local high school gym where they will oppose tn" speedy Now Dr- pariuro team Of this city. Tn" fact that the Alias barely nosrd out tho locals in New Haven last night bN q 9l-iq score has not discouraged either the fans or th. players and they say that tonight th" tables will l,r reversed
 Roth the toams aPp"ar'ng tonight arc what might b" termed tho two logical contcndors for the statn title. They have swept aside practically an opposition and f Bristol wins to- night, 1t is possible that the third
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Penn Road to Act Alone
 In Considering Wages

Naw York, l'"H. 27 tF--Th" PcnH- aylvania railroad will ronSjd,r 'h" wuer demands ot tio trainrdrn and ,Nondn"'ors separately, r'fnSirG 10
 iom the other lvilraadS of th" '"Si in a joint roply as requested hy '"N
 trliH s~ryir" hrothtrh"olS. All tN" railroads hav" "on@'"'"d i 10 'nin 2ction except th" p"nnSTl vania. whose officials contend that
 aucG action would uo' bc ronsi,''ni iwi'H President A'torhNrY's policy Of iG,@ ling directly with his 'mN!oy"s. The r u..ll., u.& plans to taE" he matter ur wlih tir @roor"i icn@irman of their omplol"o asSor1 Iations and appoint fa"' tn1ln2
 committee io inN"stiga:" aO th" factors that 1o',rmn' railroad wages,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

be held at 1Q;45 o'clock. the sermon of tho day being preached by Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, pastor. Sunday school will meet at 12:lO P. m. The worship program of tho Sunday iSchoo will he Of the missionary type, the particular branch assigned for this months discussion being the Am eriCan Missionary association. 1 Extracts. showing the work of this association. will be given and inc iofering taken up Will go toward forwarding mission work. The Christian Endtayor society will meet at 6;30 o'clock in the evening.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular morning service will be held at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 1g o'clock noon. whil" the Junior ica6ue is scheduled for , o'clock The evening service will he held al 7:30 o'clock. Rev. 4. l.. Burgrccr will b. in charge Of inc services.
 A cnlehra ton of the Holy Com. ;munion will he held tomorrow morn.
 ing at g o'clock at St. Gabriel church. Sunday school will he hcl, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Harry Bodlcy 0 New Britain will conduct the service
 Among those taking part in th, Middletown Community night pro gram from WTIC, Hartford, last eve i ming were Miss Irene Case and Mis- Virginia Sugenhiine of this place
 who sang in the high school choru, Thn Boys club and the Girls clul will hold a social and entcrt ainmcn at Pythian hall on Monday cvening choice program of entertainment ,has been arranged and all are inyit cd to Intend.
 Basket ball practice will b" hel
 thls afternoon at Athletic hall an , it is expected that an additions teom will be organized among Ea, , Berlin enth usiasts.