davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
MOVIE MACHINES
 FOR TRADE SCHOOL
Will Show Educational Films at
 General Assembly Meetings

Two standard motion picture ma chimes which were used in the Cap itol theater pr to thc recent re- modelling of that rlace, have been purchased by the boys of the ath- letic association of the New Britain State Trade school with the co-oper- ation of the Hoffman theatrical En- terprises, Contaras Bros, and Peter Perakos.
 The machines have been installed in fire-proof booth in the assembly room of the E. c. Goodwin school building on South Main street, and will be given their initial tryout on Thursday of this week.
 They were purchased by the boys at a minimum rice, having been sold for about S1,000 less per ma chine than their price when, new. The booth in which they are installed is built of concrete on a structural steel foundatio and constitutes lit- erally a "stone house." It is a stan- dard size booth and contains nothing but the machines, control panel and such equipment as is necessary in such a booth.
 Some of the electrical devices in- cluding the ventilating system, have been donated by the Spring & Buck ley Go. The booth was built by the boys of the school and is said by state police who have looked at it, to be among the best in the state. A grandstand is being erected in the same room and Director Herman s. Hall is anxious to procure about 200 additional chairs. The hall has a seating capacity of. 700 persons. John MacFarlane, chief electrical instructor, is operator of the ma chimes. He ii : licensed operator.
 The program Thursday afternoon at general assembly will include a series of educational pictures and will be supplemented probably by one or two short comedies. It is i planned in the near future to obtain some of the famous historical pie lures which Yale university has pro- duced and which are said to be the best in existence. Films from the Ford. General Motors, General Elec- tric, Western Electric and other manufacturing plans will be shown from time 10 time.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
Beagle President of
 College Spanish Club
(Special to the Herald.)

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. Is liar old Beagle, New Britain, Conn.,, one of the five Connecticut students at Birmingham Southern college here, was recently honored in student cleo tions by being named president of the newly organized Spanish club at the college.
 The purpose of his new club is to promote greater interest in the Spanish language and to give oppor- tunity for self expression. Plans are being made for a Spanish play to be given soon.
 Beagle is the son of F. J. Beagle. He is a member of the class of '29. He has been awarded numerals in football, basketball and baseball. He is 8 member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
New York State Budget
 Will Total S2O0.OOO,0O0

Albany, N. r., Nov. 1G P(-Ten- tative estimates of the legislature budget committee place the cost of state government for the fiscal year 1927-2S at more than $200, ,O0O,0 GOO. The cost for the present year win approximate S1S6.000,000.
 The principal increase, will be in the cost of maintaining the states educational pro gram. Here an in- crease in appropriation of s11,000,- 900 for local school districts is man. datory, and s4,0o0,000 in salary in creases is scheduled.
 The cost of the state government has nearly trebled in ten years.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

step in breaking up a mail order H. quor business with customers in every state in the union.
 Albert Goldst~ a; Sidney Bo- bis were held in s1,000 bail each by United States Commissioner Cotter. They were arrested coming out of 8
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
COMMONWEALTH CLUB

The first supper and entertain ment of the Commonwealth club for the season will be given in the First church chapel on Wednesday eve ming. Mrs. John H. Kirkham will present My Travels in Spain," and Mrs. B. B. Bassettc will talk on How to Take s25 Vacation on the Long Trail" At the meeting to be held in January the speaker will be Miss Ada Ward and at the meeting on March 23 the club will be ad- dressed by Hemandra K. Rakbit.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
OBSERVE 9TH ANNIVERSARY

Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz and Mrs Horwitz are observing the sixth anniversary of their wedding today. The event will be observed quietly this evening with a family gathering at their home on Haley street, Belvidero They were married November C. 1920 Mrs. Horwitz was formerly Miss Rose Sablotsliy of this city. They have one daughter, Leona Faye Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
Mail Order Liquor Deals
 Are to Be Broken Up

New York, Nov. 16 P-Arraign- ment of two men on liquor law it was said at the United States attorneys office, was the first
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

Broadway building with liquor pre- pared for mailing or expressing in packages which were addressed te westerners.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

rough shod through a political
party must show that they have
something underneath the hat be-
sides their own mirrored counte-
nance. This sort of a leader who
gets inspiration from looking in
the glass is not the community
builder.
The community builder is a
leader because he is an organizer
and has the backing of an organ
ization; the organization makes
the leader because the organiza-
ton is as old as time itself.
When you want results you
want cooperation, and team work
which are organization. You can
not accomplish anything with
rabble of critics and knockers, or
with the pride smitten.
At this time We pay our re-
speets to organization and lead
ership as safeguards Of our com
munity as an institution.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
Miss Crowder Entertains

After class day was held by the
senior class of the Pleasantvllle
High School on Tuesday evening,
a very enjoyable party was given
by Miss Eleanor Crowder at her
home at Greenway and Franklin
ayes. The features of the even
ing were singing and dancing, af-
ter which the hostess served de-
lightful refreshments.
In addition to the members of
the class present, a number OF
friends were also guests. Those
enjoying the hospitality of the
hostess were: Miss Gertrude
Marlborough, Miss Eleanor Arm
old, Miss May Smith, Miss Doro-
thy Stiles, Miss Elizabeth Stew
ems, Miss Almeda Martin, Miss
Anna McAnney, Miss Margaret
Lochel, Miss Myrtle Shultz, Miss
Bertha Olsen, Miss Mary Cramer,
Miss Marion Trumbore, Miss Do
rothy Kingston. Fred Albrecht,
William Roser, Randolph Reit-
meyer, John Schappel, Francis
Hires. Lemuel Hires, Vivian De-
Selover, Elwood Bowen, William
Olsen. Robert Crowder, Jr., and
George Blood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
w. c. T. U.
Red Letter Day Program Was
Much Enjoyed.

The regular meeting of the w.
C. T. U. held in their hall yes
terday afternoon proved to be an
unusually interesting one.s Mrs.
R. j. Frendlich was in the chair,
and Mrs. George Adams, flower
mission superintendent, had
charge of the Red Letter Day
work. The program of the after
noon was as follows:
Reading by Mrs. Richard Tow
ers, Frances Wizards Love for
Flowers and Folks" reading by
Mrs. Harry Lake. Glow Willie
Won Out" discussion by Mrs.
Sadie Wood, of Aims House work,
including the distribution of flow
ers to the inmates; reading, Mrs.
Charles Risley. "Daddy's Easter
Basket" reading, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, 1.-THE Awakening of
Mrs. Fogg;" reading by Mrs. Ed
ward Adams, "The Lady of the
Flower Mission" Rev. Charles
Whitney led in prayer and also
spoke interestingly of his little
boys passing, years ago, the val
ue of a bouquet of flowers, and
its influence on his life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on application to me by Joseph b,
Martin, of the Township of Egg Har-
Dor. in the County of Atlantic, State
of New Jersey, who claims an undi-
vided five-sixths part of all that GER
tain tract or parcel of land situate
in the Township of Egg Harbor, in
the County of Atlantic, and State of
New Jersey, bounded and described
as follows: BEGINNING at a point
in the center of the Clam Road. dis
tant. seven and sixty-five hundredths
chains southeasterly from the north
corner of land owned by the West
Jersey Railroad and runs "a North,
thirty-tWO degrees and fifteen min
utes east twelve 90-100 chains. (2)
South, eighty-e eight degrees and six
teen minutes east six 96-1O0 chains,
90 South, thirty-two degrees and
n1teen minutes west sixteen 50-1O0
chains TO the center of the Clam
Road, "a Along the center of Clam
Road north fifty-seven degrees and
forty -four minutes west, six chains
to the place of beginning, containing
So acres.
have nominated Robert E, Stee-
die, Elwood F. Kirkman and Louis
Romano, Commissioners, to divide
the said tract of land into two parts
of one sixth and FIVE sixths, each re-
spectively and unless proper objec-
tons are stated to me at the Court
House in Mays Landing, New Jersey,
on the 14th day of July, next, at
$3.50 A. Nj. daylight saving time),
the said Robert e. Steedle, Elwood
F, Kirkman and Louis Romano will
then be appointed commissioners to
make partition of the said lands,
pursuant to an act entitled IAN Act
Concerning Partition"
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of June, A. d. 1926.
HERBERT c. BARTLETT,
3F32 Judge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
THIRTY SENIORS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page -
Charles o. Wilson, principal of
the High School, presented Will
lam Olsen with medal given an
nually by the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute to the studect
having the highest marks in math-
ematics and science, and with a
medal donated by the class of '23
to the student the most useful to
his class.
Miss Gertrude Marlborough pre-
scented Miss Catherine Reisner,
debating coach, with a token of
the teams appreciation.
I'VE must stick to fundament-
ais, and check up on courses" Mr..
Tomlinson, a graduate of Mt. Hol-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

WEIST.--In loving memory of Mar
tina E. Weist. beloved daughter Of
Ida and George Weist, died June
18th, 1925.
Short and sudden was the call
OF our dear Martha, who was loved
by all.
The blow was great, the shock Sc
we're,
We little thought her death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
Friends may think she is forgotten,
And our grieving hearts are healed,
But they do not know the sorrow
That our grieving hearts concealed.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Mother, Father, Sisters and
Brothers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
Demonstration Supper

Something entirely new will be
presented in this section by the
Epworth League. A demonstra-
ton Supper will be given by the
H. H. Thurman Co., of Philadel-
phia, under the direction and for
the benefit of Epworth League
of the Wesley M. E. church. The
proceeds will go to help defray
the expenses of six delegates to
Pennington Institute to better re-
ligious training. Tickets will be
so cents, and can be purchased
from any member of the league
or at "a North Second st.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Somers

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar R. Somers.
formerly Of Ventnor, have taken
up their residence on West Park
avenue for the summer.
Mrs. Ernest Titreville, of PIT
Chester avenue, Isl enjoying a
weeks trip to Wernersville, Pa.
John Collins Risley, of San Di-
ego, Cal, has been visiting his
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Ris-
ley, after an absence of twenty
years from Pleasantville. Mr..
Risley started on his homeward
trip this week and will spend a
few days in Washington, D. c.,
enroute.
Wesley Barrett, formerly Of N.
Main street, has moved to 11S
North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Smith and
sons, Arthur, Jr., Clyde, Tervis
and Kenneth, and Mr.. A. J. Smith
Of Ocean City, spent Sunday in
Cape May.
Richard B. Leech, a student at
Georgetown University, Washing
ton, D. c., is spending his vaca-
ton in Pleasantville. Richard is
quite a professional golfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Leech
attended the testimonial banquet
rendered to Rev. Gregory Moran,
rector of st. James Catholic
Church, Ventnor, N. j., in honor
of his Silver Jubilee of his ordina-
ton, at the Renaissance room at
the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic
City. on June It'll.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, of South
Hampton Court, is having an en-
joyab1e trip visiting friends and
relatives in Tacony, Philadelphia
and Bucks County.
Alonzo Keller and John Shap-
pell, both Freshmen at Syracuse
University, have arrived home to
pass the summer months with
their relatives here. Shappell
was member of the yearling L.
crosse team at the University.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
Entertained at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sharp and
son, Stanley, of Ventnor, enter
tanned the following guests at
dinner Saturday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, of Col
lingswood; Mrs. Sue Kiger, Miss
Esther Duke, of Atlantic City;
Capt, Pitney Blackman, Mrs.
Clara Smith, of Absecon; Mrs.
Mary Lever, of Mortified; Mrs.
William Herbert and son Billy,
Mrs. Arlinda Cramer, Mrs. Cora
Martin, Mrs. Alice Herbert, of
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

Nomination of Officers At Next
Meeting.

Excelsior Council, Jr. o. U. A.
M. met Wednesday night and sew
eral matters of Importance were
discussed. Next Wednesday eve
ming there will be nomination of
officers for the last half of the
year, and it is hoped that large
number will be present to help
secure the best material possible
to fill these chairs. Bill York is
quite reluctant in giving up his
chair. He just loves the job and
will be tempted to run again.
The captain of the degree team
is grooming his men for another
demonstration on the 30th, VIII en-
there will be some candidates on
deck from Pleasant Mills and pos
sibly other councils present as
we'll as Excelsior.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11


Harvard Law School, declared.
81 believe in fundamentals, and
the three RS. But they are diff
ferent three RS than reading,
'riting and 'rithmetic.
THE RS l believe in are, first,
Ready-ready for your opportuni-
ty, prepare yourself, and make
ready; second, Responsibility =
pride in the job we are doing. to
do it we'll; and third, Right - in
what we are going to do"
Directed by Miss Irma Stiles,
the High School Orchestra played
a number of selections, among
them the professional, PRIESTS
March," Mendelssohn; William
Tell Overture" Rossini; and "Ro-
sary," Nevin. The class as cho-
rus sang 80 Italia, Italia Below
ed" by Donizetti; From the Land
OF the Sky Blue Water by Cad
man, and Waiting in de Shad-
ows," by CoombsWellesley.
Miss Dorothy Stiles played
piano solo, 'Rondo Capriccioso,"
by Mendelssohn. Rev. J. J. Mess
Ter, pastor of Wesley NJ. e.
Church, gave the invocation.
The class was presented as
ready to graduate by Prof. Will
lam C. Sullivan, head of the city
school system, with DR.. Charles
H. Conover, president of the
Board of Education, giving out the
diplomas. Shortly after the pre-
sentation of the papers, the plat
form was packed with flowers and
gifts from relatives and friends
to the graduates. The commence
ment ended with the audience
singing America"
The officers of the graduating
class are
William F. Roser, President.
Marion A. Trumbore, Vice-Pres-
ident.
Eleanor ]. Arnold, Secretary.
Fred A Albrecht, Treasurer.
The graduates:
Fred A. Albrecht, Commercial.
Eleanor Josephine Arnold, Com
merciai.
George L. Blood, Commercial.
Elwood Bowen, Commercial.
Mary Frances Cramer, General.
Edward H. de Mile, General.
Vivien Cecilia De Selover, Cen
eral
Edith Mae Gaskill, Commercial.
Gertrude L. Godfrey, Classical.
Dorothy NJ. Kingston, CONNER
cial
Francis E. Hires, Classical.
Lemuel H. Hires, Commercial.
Fred w. Lake, General.
Clara Leeds, Commercial.
Estella Lovett, Commercial.
Gertrude Marlborough, General.
Margaret Elizabeth Maison,
Classical.
Anna Kathryn McAnney, Cen
eral.
Dorothy M. Murray, General.
A. William Olsen, General.
Bertha Alice Olsen, Commercial.
Doris H. Painter, Classical.
Randolph Reitmeyer, CONNER
cial
William F. Roser, Commercial.
Ruth Elizabeth Seiwell, Com
mercial
Myrtle Marcia Shultz, General.
Lila Mae Smith, Classical.
Dorothy E. Stiles, General.
Elizabeth Maude Stephens, Com
mercial
Marion Adele Trumbore, Com
mercial
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
THE ORGANIZATIONS.

when the term Organization
is applied to politics, there are
some who would make a jest OF
ocganization or even venture to
sheer and dispute. When 1t Is
applied to business, organization
stands for efficiency and inspires
confidence and credit. No one
questions the motives or impugns
the integrity of a secret society,"
or a fraternal body, or a church
club when it has organization,
which each and every one must
have to accomplish results, or, in
other words, be successful.
In almost every organization,
business, social or religious, the
way to the leadership is series
of steps, or chairs, or positions,
or offices, which must be filled
acceptably by the one who asplres
to leadership. The groundwork
of all leadership is that of good
fellowship. One must first know
how and what and when from
practical experience, not theory,
TO have the qualifications for lead
ership. One must creep before he
can walk and must walk before
ne can run. Rarely does a man
arrive before his time. There are
no short cuts to success.
One who aspires to leadership
must know organization. First
he has to organize himself, or
place himself under control. Re-
straint and reserve power are the
strength of leadership. One can
not spend his force in destructive
criticism and be a leader. De-
structive criticism does not orga-
nize. 1t discrepancies. Construct
i've criticism organizes and builds.
Every man and every woman is
entitled to an opinion, it is quite
true. So may one have the cour-
age of his or her convictions, but
for one to force his or her opin-
ions upon others and to parade a
courage of convictions in the face
of sentiments, customs and the
rights of others. usually relegates
the selfwilled to the single COM
pany Of his own keeping and opin-
ions.
One of the tasks of the leader
is to acquaint the self-willed indi-
viduai with his or her proper
place. Some would term this dis
cipline "bossing" and call the
leader, whether he be president,
chairman or other head, boss,
when he brings some inharmoni-
Gus element to order. The care
less, disloyal, lazy, super-critical,
over-ambitious, or wild element,
whether it be in the home, or in
the business. or in church, or in
the fraternal organization, or in
any other place where the we'll
being of the whole is affected and
influenced adversely or otherwise
by the acts of the individual, and
where one has to do his or her
part in full recognition of the
rights of others, is subject to con-
troll and dictatorship.
For the unruly we have disci-
plinarians. When woodsheds went
out of fashion and garages took
their places, we had to multiply
the police.
There are a lot of people who
are bosses in embryo. They may
have certain qualifications of
leadership. These qualifications
must be acquired. They are not
suddenly assumed successfully.
Those who expect to win leader
shin hY "knocking" and riding
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

Four young negroes VINO stole
a ride In refrigerator car from
Charleston to Jersey City doubt
less found much of the JOY taken
ont of the ride when they discov-
cred that the car carried cucum-
hers instead of watermelons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

The Chicago scientist VINO
claims that American women are
growing unbeautiful is absolutely
nroved TO be a liar by the evil
dence of the newspapers that all
the brides of the present season
are perfectly lovely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
THOMAS DAGROSSA
JOSEPH CARNESALE
JAMES C. VICKERS

The world feels friendly toward
the man who admits he likes
onions.
Like people, when money isn't
working it gets shiftless, and &C.
Quires bad habits.
High productive efficiency, and
not high wages, is the cause of
high living standards.
Civilization, at its best, is a
very thin veneer, and the more
you polish it the thinner 1t gets.
The truth is that every woman
is secretly proud that her ankles
are weak.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
EVANGELIST WITT NEY
viii Speak at w. c. T. U. Hall
Sunday Afternoon at 2.30


Everyone interested in the pro-
phetic thing as revealed to John
in Revelations II and IS in the
18th chapter, come to the w. G..
T. U. Hall. North Main street, at
go P. M. Sunday and hear Evan
gelist c. A. Whitney give the
message as revealed to him. Mr.
Whitney came here with won.
derful knowledge of the Bible,
for one week, but the meetings
have been so very helpful to all
attending that he has promised
to remain for three weeks, but it
looks now as though Sunday will
be the end of the present series
of meetings, so don't miss hear
ing this address on Sunday
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
Governor Was Here

Governor Al Smith of New
York State attended services at
st. Peters Roman Catholic
church in Pleasantville last week.
Later a photograph was made, in
Guiding DR.. A. J. Leonard, of Sar-
atoga Spa, Father Lawrence IL.
Bracken, of Brooklyn; Rev. DR..
Francis J. Medallion. of Pleas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

"A young man who tries to get
by an examination by stealing
the questions in advance is fortu-
nate in being found out early.
The method logically pursued is
one that insures a tragic failure
in Washington Post
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
Strawberry Festival

A strawberry festival given on
the lawn of st. Peters church on
Wednesday. evening under the
auspices of the Rosary Society
was a great success and netted
neat sum.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

Henderson A. Brownrigg, of the
firm of M. l. Brownrigg and Sons
was hurt last Saturday when a
horse whirled and threw him to
the ground from the wagon. A
brother, Isaac E. Brownrigg, was
driving the horse and as it whirl-
ed, both men were thrown out.
Isaac received cuts about the
head and the shoulders and the
wagon went over Henderson's
foot, injuring him severely. He
is now able to get about with the
aid of crutches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
M EMORiAM.

SHELLEY. In loving memory of
our dear daughter and sister. Myr-
tie A. Shelley. who passed away
June 18th. 1914.
The one we loved is now at rest;
Her fond, true heart is still.
The hand that would have helped us.
Now lies in deaths cold chill.
She suffered much, she murmured
not,
l watched her day by day.
But still at last with broken hearts,
We saw her pass away.
Father. Mother and Brother.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
Eestus Society

The Festus Needlework Society
held a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Flora Risley, of Doughty I'd,
on Tuesday afternoon. Music
and sociable time with a lunch
con was enjoyed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

airy Society of ST. Peters church
will be held next Wednesday,
June Is at the home of Mrs.
James Bradley, los Glendale ave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

The reyiler is a suicide VINO
digs his own grave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

Pious men speak little of their
devotions: Pietists speak of moth
ing else.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11

Why impatience with the SIN
ner? God waits for him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES

antville; William S. Kenny and
George r. Van Nance, of New
York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-11
ONWARD Bible CLASS

The Onward Bible Class of the
First Presbyterian \Church will
meet Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Gus Koehler, North New
Road.