davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 WILL OPEN JULY 10
Many Innovations in Third Sea-
 son at WOOrOna Lake

Camp sprague, the New Britain Girl Scout camp will open for q third season at Woorona lake. Jobs pond, Portland, Saturday, July 10th, Plans are In progress for splendid Improvements of the camp grounds and the camp program. Three new boats will be added to the Girl Scout fleet. A tennis court will be made and ground prepared for cro- uuet, volley ball and other sports, Tents, cots and equipment will be Increased to accommodate six pa trols or As scouts.
 Miss Lois $, Shaw. director and Mrs r. ]. Gross, Red Cross life saving instructor, will be at the camp again this year, Four or five extra councillors will be added to .he staff, allowing girls a wide 2hoice of activities. The program will be more varied and will allow the girls greater opportunity through patrol meetings and court of honor cooperation for self development and group expression. After Ramp Kapers," when everyone helps put the camp in order for the day, ono and one-half hours will be given 10 various club activities. Each girl will designate first and second choice for a club when making her camp application.
 Miss Florence Holden, Of Cornell university, will be the nature coun- clllor and will teach the girls about trees plants, etc. Miss Holden has had courses In trees, shrubs. birds animals rocks. plants and stars, and will give nature instruction accord ing to the program of Dr. Bertha Grammar Cady, Girl Scout natural jst, The nature club promises to p' popular as every girl must have al least one nature badge to become q first class scout.
 There will be clubs in pioneering life saving. second class nature com mass reading. firg building, cooking first class map making, judging heights and weights, crafts ana hah' loom weaving and first aid. swim ming periods wil be held twice day besides the morning dip. AiteI reg, pariod one hour will be set asld' as "hobby-hour," when a girl will p' free 10 choose that which she Ike most such as baskctry, weaving tennis, woodcraft, dramatics, etc.
 The camp will be divided In '"' sections, junior and senior, Once 0 twice I week they will have caml fire in their own sections. GirI will be encouraged to develop thel campfire programs with more ara matics. storytelling and music.
 All girls of Catholic faith will b exnected to attend the Catholl church in Portland. Scouts Own an outdoor service, will be held O Sundays for all girls who do not al tend church in Portland.
 The first two weeks of camp, Jul ro-ouh. will bo especially for Jun iors or girls from lo to l3 years ol' The activities will be adapted to thI age with moro games, short hike and more rest. It is planned { have d resident nurse in camp care for the health and safety each girl.
 Applications may be made 'mm'1 i,teIy at the Scout office. Reglftr7 lions for weeks and activlties WI be booked in the order received
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
ALL REPORTS FILED

All candidates entered in the primaries and election have con- piled with the state statute requr- ing the filing Of lists Of campaign contributions and expenditures, Town Clerk A. L. Thompson report cd today, The time limit expired last night, The reports win be for warded by Col Thompson to tho secretary Of state today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Cannot Identify Men

His place Of business is in the hnart of the "NalIny," where at least c0 murders due to beer runners ri- yalrv have been committed. He was unable 10 pick the pictures of his
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
APPROVE CUBAN SUGAR BILL

Havana. April 29 PS-The house of representatives has approved the senate sugar defense bill, creating sugar intelligence commission. The senate has approved the house sugar crop restriction bill. Both bills now 20 to the president for his approval.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Boys and Girls Hosiery
29c Pair. or 5 Pairs. $l

Many stockings that were made to sell
for much more!
Mercerized Cotton Sports Hose with
Pineapple stitch-and English ribbed
and fine ribbed long stocking in sizes
g to 10.
Boys Double-knee Hose in black and
brown, fine ribbed.
Boys and Girls English Ribbed
Sports Hose-7s length. In two.tone
effects and plain colOrs with smart-lOok.
ing fancy tops of contrasting color. Ip
black, brown, tan, nude, beige, gray,\
camel. Sizes collectively to 10.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-18
$2.05 and $3.50 Stubby
Style Umbrellas, $2.65

Made of Imported Gloria with tape
edges and satin borders. In the popu-
lar stubby styles. finished with fancy
handles, tips and ferrules. Many wanted
colors-navy purple garnet. brown.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-18

RaincOats
In all the new shades SI az
that make rainy days ~It.SD
seem less gloomy-Ruby
-YelIow-Green--and Brown.
Made in the collegiate style that every
one is wearing, with large patch pockets,
high collar and strap, and full length.
Sizes for misses IA to 2O-for women
SO to A.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-18
54-Inch Rayon
BOrdered Material

Formerly Sold as high OQo
as S2.38 ward. Finest quail. IOC
ity rayon with self.woven designs at
sale price that's extraordinarily low.
This material has been carefully
selected and is outstanding in style and
quality.
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

the death of Fred Norton. that the said business will be conducted in tho future as it has been in the past, with prompt service. honest weight and fair prices.
 THE NORTON ICE co.
 hy Mrs, BeSs Lubrcsch, owner, New Britain Ave. Plainyille, Tel. 39l
 Baby carriage for sale; good con dition, % F. Broad. Tel. 219-2.-- advt.
 Several acres of land to rent for any crop. C, II. Norton, Rcdstone Hill.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS BENEFIT CHILDREN
Have Much to Do With Keeping
 Them Fit

Hartford. April 97 H)-- Carefrcc outdoor happiness has much to do with rest bring nnderweight school children to normal condition, and in maintaining normal weight children at that point, in the opinion of Dr. Harry l.. r. Locks, in an address which he gave recently before inc womens council of the Hartford tu- hcrculosis and Public Health Society. Inc. He is chairman of the child health committee.
 Dr. Locke said that children who suffer from malnutrition cannot overcome their nutritional difficulty as long as they are doing work out side of school hours such as music lessons, dancing. foreign languages, Play Is essential 10 proper gaining of weight. He aaid that fully v per cent of children in Hartford school are per cent or more be- low normal weight for their height; another 26 per cent Of the children arc just below normal down 10 per cent below, making q total of o% per cent who do not weigh as much IS they should for their height; 4S per cent are normal and above, and , per cent are 20 per cent over weight.
 The chief causes of malnutrition, the doctor said, are physical defects, such as diseased tonsils and adenoid and dccayed teeth; faulty health habits as regards proper food and proper eating insufficient rest pc riods, late hours and over eNertion. Cooperation of parents in carrying out health programs is Nltally i'm portant.
 Dr. Locke said that the day is coming when the school teacher will be trained in matter of health and will as carefully supervise the phy- slcal condition and development Of her pupils as she will their mental progress. Statistics show that the dullard. delinquent and criminal types are found largely among the undcrnourished children and young adults. The school offers a wonder full opportunity for solving the prob- lem of malnutrition because compnl- sory attendance makes it possible 10 closely supervise over long pc riods of time. With proper facilities for carrying on nutrition work in the schools the percentage of under weights can eventually be reduced 10 not over two per cent. The proh- icms as yet is not only to interest the parents of underweight children, but actually to awaken the school au- thorities as 10 a full realization of their golden opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
BECKLEY CROSSING TO BE ELIMINATED Public Utilities Commission in
 Accord With Plan COST WILL BE S90,0O0
F. l.. Wilcox Heads Committee On Memorial Day Arrangements -- Final Plans Made For Community Ball Friday-Itcms of Interest.

The proposed elimination Of the Beckley grade crossing on the Der lin turnpike was approved yesterday at hearing before the public utii- ties, at which representatives of the state highway department outlined q revised plan for the change, whereby the Improvements will fol- low the line of the turnpike rather than cause extensive property dam. age. This plan will cost about $9O,- 000 10 carry out.
 State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald offered this re- viscd plan and it was discHascd 10 some extent. It provides for the lowering of the railroad tracks about five feet and the carrying of the yehicular road over the tracks, in a manner similar to that at the Clayton crossing in Newington.
 The first plan, presented some time ago, did not meet with the complete approval of the P. |. commissioners and it was suggested that a revised plan be presented at later date. The plan as presented yesterday met with no objection. An order to that effect will hc issued hy tho public utilities commission in a short timo
 I'll" town ot Berlin was repre- scented by First Snlrctman G"orEn F. Carter who took an active interest in the proceedings. This crossing, the most dangerous in the town. has long been q source of worry 10 town officials ard there have Eorn SnV- cral serious accidents at that point.
 There were no property owners present at the hearing, attesting 10 their disinterest as to whether prop erty would have 10 be taken over by the state, or not.
 Wilcox Heads Committee
 Major Prank L. Wilcox of Worth inGton Ridge was chosen chairman of tho Memorial Day committee at a meeting held last evening al the Worthington Community house. Major Wilcox will be in general charge of the plans for the exer- cises and parade on May 30 and he will have working with him several subcommittee Of citizens from various sections of the town.
 Others officers and committees appointed were: Secretary, Arthur II. Bushnell; treasurer, William w. Pagan; committees on decoration of graves at the cemeteries, East Ber- lin district, Arthur Benson, Henry X. Rartram and Walter Payne: Rer- lin district, Henry A. Tustin. Frank F. Woods and Howard Bunce; Ken
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

me May Breakfast an annual affair. IL was stated today. The first will be held next Saturday morning from
 $50 until 1o:30 o'clock at the homo or Mrs, George Griffith and it will De open 10 men, as well as to "otleh The several committees in charge Of the event have held meet lngS several evenings of late and if Is expected that arrangements will be entirely completed within q day or two.
 Sustain Injuries. Leonard Dumont, an emn,ovo ot the American Brick Co.,, sustained q painful injury yesterday afternoon when long nail penetrated the sole of his foot. The wound was of con siderable depth and Dnmont was at tended by Dr. Matthew II. Ciriswold,
 Albert Georeina, employed at the Berlin Brick Company, sustained 2 painful injury to his knee today when D hatchet, with which he was choppng wood slipped. inflictjne T deep gash. Dr. Griswold attended him.
 het"rn From Western Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Prentice of Warrington Ridgo wero oyncctca nom" this afternoon from a. trip through the middle western states. East Berlin Items
 Both q senior and q junior basc- ball league will be started in con- nection with the Community club. It was announced yesterday, See retary F. F. Thicncs of the Hart- ford county Y. M. C. A. is spon. soring tho leagues and rcprescnta- 'lVeS from the local club will at tend meeting at the county office m Hartford tonight to formulate inc schedule for the season. The junior team will be composed of members from lI to % years of age and tbn seniors will be those over 20 years ! Of age. Last year the senior team 1 won th" county championship. It is hoped to put the same team in the field.
 ! There will bo q dance this eyn- ming al Athletic hall and it is cx pected that th"ro will he a large at Itendanc" from Middletown and nearby towns.
 Rehearsals arc being hcll al thc Hubbard school hy tho children in preparation for the play to he given by the combined grades the last Of May. There will be elaborate cos tuning
 Mrs. Timothy Root has returned here after winters stay in the south. Her many friends will he pleased to sec her. Mrs. Root de- spite her advanced age has been making her trips alone. It is expected that about "O will attend tho Enworth league group lmeeting in AHddletown Friiay eye ming.
 There arc several cases of pncr- monia in town some of which arc serious although not critical.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

|" c. Williams Carpenter of he United States intelligence service. X round table discussion on the sub joct Planning the Days Work" will also be held.
 To Visit Torrington
 Kitchewan Council, n. of F.. will travel 10 Torrington this evening to work a degree for the Torrington council. The trip will be made by auto bus.
 Lynch Defeats White
 Steve Lynch of this city took six out of nine games from Al White Of New Haven last evening in state league bowling match at SNinglcs al- leys. The score;
 Lynch--9O. l1i aa. 96, 19o. lia, ga, l0?. 1oj. Total pintall 953. Aver age l05T,
 White--1l5. llo, io2. ll6. oa. o4. 96. 9l. Total pinfall o9S. Average 103.l.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS

District Of Pia!nyillc. ss; Probate Court Arril 94tn, 1925.
 Estate of Fabian Erczcl, late of Plain Vile lu said district deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to thls court for allowance, 1t is
 Ordered That the Slh day Of May \. p, 1926 al three o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate office in plainville he and tho same s assigned for a hearing on the allowance ot said administration account, and this court directs the edmlnistratoI to cite all persons interested therein tn appear at said time and place, by publish IrR thls order once iu some newspaper having a circulation In said district, and hy posting a copy on the public sign post In the town Of Plsnyllle where tho de- ceased last dvelt, st least five days he- fore said time assigned.
 Certified from Record,
 MERRITT O. RYDER, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
ATTOIST EXONERATED

Norwich, Conn, April 27 Pl-A finding exoneratng Edward c. Bcrgcvin. a sailor at the submarine base whose automobile on Satur- day afternoon fatally hurt Nicho- las Nallas. aged 4, was given by Deputy Coroner John II. Barnes after hearing yesterday. The evi- dcncc was that the driver was moi Co blame for the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
MAKES 15a MILES AN HOUR

P2ndine. Wales. April q R(-J. C. Parry Thomas, driving a 400- horsepower motor car. is credited with covering one mile each way on the sands here at an average speed of l69 miles an hour. IIc did one way at 172 miles an hour.
 The newspapers claim this is a worlds record
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Nursing Assn. Annual

Tn" annual meeting Of the Plain. vile Public Health Nursing associa- iion will ba held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. May 1. fin the Town hall. The annual report Of the retiring president will be read and officers will ho elected for l92G-1927 Ii Is hoped that mem. bers will be on time so that the business may ho disposed Of quickly and tho members be free for other engagements.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
RECKLESS DRIVER
 PAYS FINE 0F $50
New Britain Man Crosses Path
 Of Policeman Norton
MISS DIETRICH BRIDE TODAY
stafford Avenue Young Woman And Clyde Brooks Of Plainyillc Mar. ricd - Ingraham O., Awards BulIding Contract--IIca,y Frost.

'"h - inEranam SO., Awards
 Building Contract--IIca,y Frost. Frank Dcptula of New Britain was arrested last evening by Officer Edgar Norton in East Bristol, charg- cd with operating q motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. After he was brought Co the police station, he was examined by Dr. B. E. Robbins, who stated that he was irtoXiCatcl.
 In police court this morning, Dep tula pleaded not guilty and after hearing the evidence, Judge William J, Malone ordered the charge chang ed to reckless driving. A fine of $50 and costs, totaling s66.l0 was imposed, which Deptula paid
 Brooks Dietrich Nuptials
 Miss Frances Dietrich, daughter of Prank Dietrich of Stafford avenue and ('yldc Brooks of Plainyille were united in marriage today at high noon by Rev. William r. Laflin in the rectory of St. Matthew's church in Forestvlllc. The best man was George Dietrich of Forestville. a brother of the bride and the brides maid was Mrs, George Towoff of New York city. Tho bride wore q gown of gray and the bridesmaid an orchid gown.
 After the wedding ceremony. dinner was served at the brides home. after which the couple left for an extended wedding trip. Mr. Burne Of the Endee Inn catered.
 Miss Dietrich. for the past 13 years has been employed in the ad, vertislng department Of the New Departure Mig. company and was one of tho most popular girls in the Administration building. Mir Brooks formerly was connected with the New Departure Co.,. but at present is employed In the Standard Steel X; Bearing Co.,. of Plainville.
 JcrrOlds Defeated
 Jerrolds of the Center Recreation alleys of this city was defeated last evening In Mcridcn by Fred Teller of that city in a state league duck pin match. Tcllor's average for the evening was 102 and that of Jerrolds 1926. The scores:
 Tencr--57, l13, 9C, 1o4, 95, 1iS, l07. 1o9-91S.
 Jerrolds 1oo. 9S. SS. 105, IA, 9S, 95, l05-9ci,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Slngton district, William Kiicbie, Thomas Pagan and PaSmalc Gian- notta; Christian Lane and Bccklcy district, Arthur II. Bushnell, Paul StanGe and Orvile s. Ventres: finance committee, Fred $. Troup, with power to appoint aides; music committee, Harold Ncntres; com mittec on speaker. Rev. Samuel A. 'iSke; program committee, Mrs. Edna Shaw Damon, Rev. Samuel 4. fiske and Leon Hall; flag commit tee, Arthur H. Bushnell.
 The exercises will be held al 8 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, May 30, In the Berlin Congregational church, following a parade through inc principal streets of the town by the various organizations of the community and the school children.
 Lester Arthur Norton.
 Lester Arthur Norton, 4@ years Of age, of Berlin, died suddenly to- day at noon. Mir. Norton was about his duties as usual this morning and he seemed 10 be in good health. His death came as shock to his family and to his many friends.
 He was born in Berlin, November II, 1883, the son of Mir. and Mrs A. F. Norton. He attended the local schools and later entered the farm Ing business, in which he was engag- cd at the time of his death. He was q member of Berlin Grange and of the Berlin Congregational church and, although he was interested in town affairs he never took an active part in them.
 He is survived by his father, A. E, Norton, and three sisters, Flora II. and Elsie A. Norton and Mrs Frank F. Clark. all Of Berlin Funeral arrangements which are in charge of E. C. Porter's Sons, New Britain. are incomplete.
 Final Plans Arc Made
 Final plans for the annual ball of the Warrington Community Cen ter association. which will ho held on Friday evening at Grange hall, were announced today. The patron- csses for the affair will he Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox. Mrs. Rodorick Morrison, Mrs, Enil Q. Shicrden, Mrs. Thomas C. IlolEson. Mrs. Alex andrr Huston and Mrs. Samuel 4. Fiske. Those who will receive thc guests at the door ard make them fcrl at home will be Mrs. Mortimer h. Rhodes, Mrs. William Scott, Mor- timer l.. Rhodes and Robert D. Sils- hy,
 The address of welcome will be delivered by Rev. Samuel A. l1iskc, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church., who is an active member of the Community Center association. Tn" grand march. opening the cvc- ning's festivities. will l." led by Mir. and Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey of Wor- thiugton Ridge.
 The latest announcement of com mittee includes, cake. Mrs. Russell s. Gold. Mrs. Lona II. Phelps, Mrs. George F. Prentice and Mrs. Robert H. D"minE; punch, Mrs, $. E. Potter. Mrs. Lester r, Deming. Mrs Ralph R. Carter. Mrs. Leland w. Gwatkin and Mrs. Earl Brown; ice cream. Russell $. Gold. MT. Raymond, &. B. Potter, William Scott. George r. Dodd and Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, fayors. Miss Alice Huston. Mrs. Charles F.. Pratt. Mrs S Chase Coalc, Mrs. Fred s. Troup and Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey: music, Pardon C. Hickey. s, Chase Coale is general of tho affair.
 It was announced today that thc sale of tickets has exceeded all cx- pectations and that there will be a capacity attendance Friday evening.
 May BrcakfaSt Saturday.
 II is the plan of the Kensington League of Women Voters to make
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Birthday Party

\ surprise party was rendered last loNcning 10 Ralph McGrnth in homer of his birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments were served. The host received q number of nic" presents from his many friends,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Tho fruit-ny and heavy rairs haNo caused great damage 10 grain crops in 1ithuania during the past winter.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Planners Marking Time
Complete Reunion Plans

Final plans for inc Pythian han Qn"t and reunion were completed at | meeting Of the reunion com. mittee last evening. The commit tee is planning for an attendance of at least 15. A first class enter tainmont has been secured and general good time Is expected. Mem hcrS Of the Pythian Sister will serve tho banquet, which will be ready at ! o'clock. A larg" number Of guests prominent in rythian affairs are cx- p'rf"d 10 attend this affair, which will he htld Erilnr c.,rnin1r
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
DcLorcuXo Released

Joseph Dilulio Of Pearl street, charged with non-support, agreed to furnish a bond to pay $G a week to lis 14-year-o wife, Rose Di- 1nlio. DiIuliO was represented by
Evening star., 1926-09-13

PRETTIEST CORNER IN OLD CHEVY CHASE
Is Offered for Sale al a Special Price.
dsSe in both f T rn c eTd ' nras
oaesss ss sn e @ are are two o0S SasSs one the % THIRD % @ @ % o
Ss s9sSs . asSs % tn ,, @
n % pnaae esrsr ssH coal S that f"s2Tf % % %
$s II v;sss snow p, and domestic trees shrubs ana
% sG is in e ] @ : % '% "
Very Convenient Terms Can BE Arranged.
our oa n any BY n5s Rs % Go p ph % % @ on fro" ud r
McKEEVER & GOSS
In Exclusive Cleveland Park S12OOO-Easy Terms.
.c7e Eecas on d G GsE s lot @ a @ Rs no %
sfss 2"s SD @ pM planted wit" "S Close to cars %
Near Dupont Circle. S95O0-Atractivc Terms.
1 @ b % % % 1a " % good a This property Is
West Chevy Chase, d. c.. 2-Family Home
S1OOO0-Attractive Terms.
.ss s @ n, = H29 % | % sSaTct @ & % q. = and It bath AZ
Rar' d%a @ 2 plants hardwood floors etc High class and
Beautiful New Detached Home. Chevy Chase d. c.
Only S15,500-Agreeable Terms.
% % @ ec ] % We @ % sf 9G Gf SUeS RRf
] he % % 5
Boomngdale Near North Capitol St and Rhode Island
SS,5O0-Very Easy Terms.
sns2 ss s q @ % @ % @ R'9 Yard % fact s9': boat &
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
110S 10th St. NV. Phone Main 81
Evening star., 1926-09-13

N. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
141S Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oO5-4-5
NEAR 18th AND INGRAIIAM-$14,5OO.
PETWORTH CORNER-S1O50O.
DETACHED BRICK-$16Z5O.
iavato % % garage %
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-$17OOO.
ton @ all ali hardTood dhoorss% garage ~ N' 'ec'p
CHEVY CHASE, D. C--$14,5OO.
Semi
CAPITOL HILL-$11 500.
home, a feet
fir duon lawn and
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-S15o5O
rstrppd and
NORTTIWEST-$12o5O.
hardwood
garag
DETACHED-$1475O
gara ~
N. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO34-5
"H'f faoar Il TsaE1ts2H sEsVftG Jsf1 hi5 r'at Board