davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

will mean an hour to two hours de lay. A fight will be made to con- tinue the trolley.
 The Epworth league Of the Methodist church will hold an out ing and dog roast at Silver lake to- morrow afternoon. The start from the church will be made at 3:15 o'clock.
 The library will be open for a short while this evening,
 The usual weekly meeting Of the Modern Woodmen will be held at Athletic hall Monday evening at s o'clock
 II is hoped 10 have the meetings Of the Boys club and Girls club commence this coming week if pres ont arrangements can be carried out. The classes this year will be larger than heretofore.
 Cortland Read |. spending the week end as the guest of his grand mother in West Cromwell.
 According 10 the report of the gas committee if is improbable that East Berlin will obtain gas service before next year. It Is assured however that the community will have gas by that time.
 The elimination series for the county baseball pionship will commence the latter part of next week 1t was reported today. Secre- tary F. F.. Thienes Of the Hartford County Y is arranging a schedule for the post season games.
 The Sunday school teachers and workers of St. Gabriel's church are asked to meet this evening in the church social rooms. A winter pro gram for the church school will be worked out this evening.
 The Social Five commenced its fail activities with meeting yestor- day at the home of Mrs. Frank Co bey. An enjoyable time was had. . The next meeting of the club will be {. held at the home Of Mrs. Edward |. Kahms.
 Farewell Party
 Louis Bradbury, Jr., of kensing- { ton was pleasantly surprised last | evening at his home when about l % of his friends from the New | Britain chapter Of DcMolay Of . which he is q member, called to bid . him farewell
 MT. Bradbury will leave in the | near future for Brooklyn where he !
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
SHOWER FOR MISS MILLER.

1 miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Harriet Miller at the home Of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Row. ley Of Newing' on, last evening. There were about 50 guests present. Decor sti0ns were in a color scheme of vel low and white and garden flowers. A mock marriage was feature of eve ming, with Mrs Arthur Prcscher as minister, Miss Alice Marsh as bride, Miss Betty Applcgren as bridegroom, Hazel Casey as bridesmaid. Estclle Eissrg as best man, and Eliza beth Johnson as ring bearer. Miss Sally Rowley sang, 4 buffet lunch was served. Miss Miller was the recipient Of many gifts. She will become the bride of Norbert Hart Of Hamilton street on Oct, 4.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
City Items

Members of A G. Hammond Auxiliary. [. s. W. ", have been invited to attend a corn roast given by the Military Order of Lizards Tuesday afternoon. September 20, at Thompson's Grove, Plainville.
 St, Andrews festival St. Andrews church hall. Good music, dancing, tonight, Sat. Mon nights.-advt.
 Mrs. Sylvester Doran is a patient at he New Britain General hospital
 Policeman A. l.. AtWater is ill at his home on Corbin avenue.
 Become more proficient in your trade, attend the State Trade School. Evening classes begin Monday, Sept. 18th. 7:30 ?. m.-advt.
 Nash Shit or Overcoat-so2 90. McCabe. 49 Walnut St. Tel. 454- advt,
 Free Evening schools open Sept. 18th. 7:3o p. m. Learn English, pre- pare for citizenship at Central, Nathan Hale and Washington Schools.-advt.
 Ruth Goodrich Horton, teacher of singing. resumes teaching Friday. September 1G. For information call Hartford 4-5S45. Address 99 Wood TOW St. West Hartford -advt.
 Ncw Lunch Specials-Crowel's. advt.
 Fresh opened oysters and Clans. Packard oyster House, Main-Arch -advt.
 Permanent waving. SIP. M w. H"pp Beauty Shop, Tel. 1746.-advt
 A Nash suit. s2290. Joe Ryan. 1S4 North St. Phone 2909.-advt.
 Hot Lunches at Packard Drug adyt.
 Earn grammar school diploma, attend the Central Evening School, 9th, 7th and Sth grades Open Mon- day night, Sept. 18th. 7;30 o'clock. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Sternberg to Attend
 Reunion of 18th Regiment

William r. Sternbcrg or l3l Maple street, this city. will attend the 6lst annual reunion of the 16th Connecticut volunteers. which will be held in Hartford tomorrow at the rooms of Robert Q. Tyler Tost, Grand Army of the Republic, at @26 Main street. Mr. St"rnberg is the only New Britain resident who was member of the regiment Out of 1,5oo original members, only SS are living.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
City Advertisement
BUILDING DEPARTMENT,
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pub lie hearing will be held by the Build ing Commission Thursday evening Sept. p, 1927, at 7:3o ?. m., in Room 314 City Hall, on the appli- cation of Lincoln V. Danielson for permission to move one 2 family frame house located at 301 Glen street and one one-famlly fra me house located at 4S Greenwood street 10 be moved 10 lots 136 and 40 Iiassott street.
 All persons interested will be heard at that time.
 BUILDING COMMISSION.
 Arthur N. Rutherford,
 Building Inspector.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

will enter Pratt Institute for a three cd of members Of the D, Molay. with plenty of singing and refresh meuts, composed the evenings en- tortainment. The guest of honor
 was presented with fountain pen.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
SNEAK THIEF TAKES s25.

The police are investigating 8 re- port by Mary Glynn, housekeeper for Mrs. John Clark of 4s9 Main street, that $26 was stolen from the home while she was at the theater yester- day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
ORDER OF NOTICE NAIDF NORRIS NIfHoIS,of NAugatuck, in New Haven County, FREDERICK CLIFFORD NICHOLS, formerly of New Britain, in Hart ford County, now gone to parts
 unknown

State o' Connecticut. New Haven county, ss. Waterbury, September 10. A. D. 1927.
 UPON T'E COMPLAINT 0, the said Maude Morris Nichols praying for req sons therein get forth for n divorce, made returnahe before the Superior 'nurt in and for New Haven County at Watarfury, to be held on the first Tues day Of october. A. D 1927. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscrihIn. authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore. ORDERED. That notice of the pen dency of sad complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald q newspaper printed in said New Britain. three days excessively com mcnring on or before the 18th day of September. A. D. 1927 by some proper officer or indifferent person with your doings thereon indorscd make due re. turn.
 GEORGE II FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior
 Court for New Haven County nt
 Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Service Stations-Rcpairing

LEAKING RADIATORS-Ouick Service Expert attention: low rates: don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense Body dents removed. lenders straight cned. o. Becker. IF Glen St. Tel, 55S
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

Burial Lots. Monuments NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specalty.
 Florists 2 BOSTON FERNS-Very reasona ble prices Sandclli's Greenhouse. 218 Oak St Phone 2lsl-3
 of plants and flowers Low priced. Coma in and them. John sons Greenhouse. 617 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
GETS FORTUNE FOR DIME

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 16.-| fUP)-After paying dime for a basket of quahaugs, Raymond Cur ifs, letter carrier. discovered in one of them a black pearl value at SITS.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Auto Catches in Ropes,
 Men 10 Feet Jp in Peril

Guy ropes attached to a scaffold used by workmen pointing" the patchwork on city hall were caught by a passing automobile yesterday and two briCklayers narrowly escap- ed being thrown to the ground, q distance Of about 40 feet Quick application of the brakes when the workers shouted at the driver. avoid d the possible fatality.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
COOLIDGE OFF FOR AMHERST

Hartford, Sept. 1G tP-John Coolidge who was the guest Of Gov. John II. Trumbull at his home in Plainvlle for several days. left Wednesday 10 return to Amherst college to begin his senior year.
 4 total Of S62 kinds of trees are known in the United States today.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19

Beck. Flo Lewis. Miss Margaret
Van Dusen. Norment Smith. Mrs.
Anabel Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19

=. Sparrow, Walter Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs william Brown, Tom Wood
ward and Buster Turner.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19
Add Our Roonef

Richard w. sparrow. house
manager Of the strand Theater,
who Is better known to his
friends and the Strand patrons as.
Dick, was presented last Wednes-
( day. from the stage with two huge
baskets Of flowers on the occasion
or his birthday. Following the
presentation party was given at
the residence oil MI. and Mrs. n.
al. Woodward. 100 n ST. N. hi,
and those present were; Irwin B.
Han1p, Markham w Payne,
Bilee LAmonte. Earl Root. Mrs.
p. Ks Sparrow: Mr. and Mrs Carl
III. Donch. Mr.. and Mrs. William
q. Milstead. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eckloff, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Perry, Mrs. Mabel Turner, Mrs.
Dolly McBee. Lew Lewis, Gertrude
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
TO WIPE OUT "LAWLESS FRINGE"
Government Moves Make Prohibition Reducing
Production of Grain Alcohol for Industrial Use Cutting
the Bootleg Trimmings

The following interesting dispatch was
sent out from Washington last week:
"In one of the most drastic steps ever
taken to make prohibition effective, the
Government moved today to restrict and
reduce the production of grain alcohol
for industrial uses.
"The object is to wipe out the law
less fringe of the output which makes the
countrys illegal synthetic GIN rum,
Scotch and rye
Production will be cut between 5,000,-
600 and 100000 gallons next year. Pro-
hibition Commissioner James M. Doran
announced. The permitted output will be
fixed somewhere between 85,000,000 and
100000 gallons, estimated to be ade-
quate to care for all legitimate needs of
the many chemical and manufacturing in
dustries.
"A 100000 gallon cut, if effective as
intended would reduce the synthetic liq-
uor output by 100000 to 100000
gallons. The alcohor is diluted heavily
in Transforming it into beverages.
'Never before has the Federal govern
ment attempted to set an arbitrary limit
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

bus. An opponent of extreme Socialism,
he advocated the right of women, the
family wage, and co-partnership.
The Drink Evil
A profound knowledge of human ma
ture and a wide experience convinced
him that intemperance was the root
cause of most Of the misery and sin of
the people, and an insuperable barrier to
III social and moral reform. Setting aside
honors and bright prospects, for Gods
sake and for the sake of Christs perish
ng hctle ones" he sacrificed his all i'll
tie then unpopular cause of temperance.
under of the Temperance Crusade
In 1896, with the approval of the Car
onal Archbishop of Westminster and
the Cardinal Primate of Ireland, he found
ed the Catholic Temperance Crusade. 1t
consists of members who are total abb
stainers and of associates, who lead strict
Y temperate lives. The same year he
started the Catholic Temperance Guild,
n which boys and girls of Il become to-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

upon alcohol production. 1t has con-
tented itself with elaborate regulation and
inspection of manufacturing and denat-
uring processes and the disposition of the
product
Alcohol control legislation empowers
the Prohibition Bureau to restrict pro-
duction according to Doran. This stand is
supported by a Department of Justice
ruling. The restriction also has the man
ufacturers' approval, according to Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Seymour
H. Lowman.
Although the existing control legis1a-
ton sets the alcohol industry apart from
most others, the restriction move is ex-
pected to have important bearing upon
impending moves to limit the output of
oil The constitutiona1ity of this 1imita-
ton has been questioned seriously.
"The restriction will put the burden of
keeping the alcohol out of bootleggers'
hands squarely upon the legitimate alco-
hol users. Unless illegal diversions are
blocked, it appears, these users will find
their supplies curtailed or cut off because
there will not be enough alcohol to go
around"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
FROM EvANGELINE BOOTH

Commander Eyangeline Booth. OF the
Salvation Army in an address III London
last week. said the liquor problem N the
United States will be question Of the
past in another generation.
With the ousting of the American
saloon, nine tenths of the drunken
ness has disappeared. OF all welfare
workers none were in closer touch
with this burning thirst than my
faithful officers and people, and their
uniform and irrefutable testimony
shows clearly that the chief source
of former debaucheries is gone.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

tai abstainers until the age of IS. This
he regards as the most important and
fruitful of his many works, and there is
no doubt, according OF Sir Victor Hors-
ley and other leading specialists, il it
could be carried out it would eliminate
national intemperance. All these move
ments have now been taken up by Bish-
ops in all parts of the British Empire,
and in many foreign countries, including
France Germany, Switzerland Holland
etc.
1t was in 1897 that Father Hays adj
dressed many thousands night after night
at the Dublin Custom House, and during
this and several subsequent years he
spoke to immense gatherings in all the
cities and towns of ireland. Thus he ere
ated wonderful wave of enthusiasm and
a strong force of public opinion, which
has been the main factor in Ireland dur
ing the past thirty years in the revival of
Father Mathews work Cardinal Logue
and the Archbishop of Cashel warmly
commended the crusade, and Bishops
ollNCiidii VI w dlCl lOi u - lIW yNl VI Linz
erick, Clancy of E1phin, and Brown of
Ferns, not only presided and publicly
welcomed Father Hays, but became per-
sonal friends to him and to his cause He
visited South Wales in 1890, on the invi-
tation of Bishop Hedley and there he
planted his crusade in all the chief CEN
tiers. Throughout England, Ireland, Scot
land, and Wales he founded temperance
societies and has addressed in cathedrals
chapels, and halls, immense audiences
which, in point of numbers, influence and
enthusiasm, are unrivaed since Father
Mathews time.
His Broad and Noble Charity for
All Creeds
Father Hays did not conhne his labors
to Catholics. Where he could win back
to Christ a lost prodigal, rescue a child
from danger, or a home from ruin, he
knew no distinction of race or creed, and,
like the Master che went about doing
good" One night on the platform with
Catholic Bishops and mayors, another
night with Church of England bishops
and Nonconformist leaders, he has brol-
en- down narrow-minded bigotry and sec
tartan strife, and united all in working for
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

try in the spirit of his own motto: For
God and humanity: to love and to serve"
Twice Around the World
Twice he has Travelled around the world,
visiting the Continent of Europe. the
United States, Canada, South Africa. Aus
tralia, Tasmania, New Zealand, South Sea
Islands, China, Japan. etc. etc. His sue
cesses in Australasia were phenomenal.
In 1904 the Archbishop of Melbourne, on
behalf of Cardinal Moran and the Aus
tralasian Catholic Congress, invited him
to visit the lands OF the Southern Cross.
On the fifth Of january. 1905. over $500
persons were present at his first sermon
in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Melbourne. and
a few days later 1000 representative citi-
liens attended i public welcome in the
Town Hall. The Premier OF Victoria in
the name of the State, welcomed him to
Australia. The files of the Irish Catholic
bear witness to the wonderful series of
phenomenally success sful meetings.
Churches and public halls were unable to
accommodate the crowds that Goeled 10
hear him. In Tasmania he was welcomed
by the mayor of Hobart Town. by the
Catholic Archbishop Murphy, and the
Anglican Bishop Mercer. In New Zca-
land, he was received by the Right Hon.
the Prime Minister. and accorded the
honor in Parliament of seat next to the
speaker of the House. The largest gath
ering ever seen in the Empre-city well
coined him in the Wellington Town Hall,
hundreds being unable to gain access.
The Lord Chief Justice gave in his honor
a brilliant reception attended by His Ex-
cellency the Governor and suite and mem
bers of both Houses of Parliament.
In these Colonies over 81 eco persons
took his pledge in the course of three
months, exclusive Of children, of whom
5000 took it from him in Auckland on
one afternoon alone.
Honored by Two Popes
Pope Leo XIII designated him by the
title THE Apostle of Temperance" Pope
Plus X conferred upon him his highest
commentator and "Apostolic Benedc-
ton, saying he took "the deepest inter
est in his noble work." and hoped it
would spread everywhere" The Pontiff
himself became member and took a
daily pledge as recorded in the "Acta
Sanctae Sedis." In summing up quar-
ter of century's work in the Catholic
Priesthood, we reiterate the words Of the
Catholic Encyclopedia" Vol XIV, p.
489, that the influence of his life and
work rs felt in the whole Eng1ish-speak-
ing world"
Fearless in the midst of trials. his has
been life of noble self-sacri6ce. amidst
the storm and stress Of countless difficult
ties. The secret of success, and tie chief
factors in his remarkable career have
been his singleness of purpose and Gdel-
ity to principle, his gentleness, sympathy,
and broad charity to all, but above all,
his profound humility
FROM FVANCTI INF ns1o-YI
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
ENGLAND'S TEMPERANCE APOSTLE

anCc NTuSdQc, mas just competed lnIty-
three years in the ministry. In view of
the fact that he devoted quarter Of a
century to the moral aspect of temper
ance before pleading that the govern
ment should give the people the right
and power to vote out the liquor traffic,
short account of his life work may be of
interest to our readers.
Born at Liverpool in 1870, and coming
from ancient and noble stock-his father
traced his pedigree to William de Hay,
and his mother to the noted Nugent fam
ily-he studied law in London, intending
to be barrister, but the attraction of
sympathy for the poor in their hardships,
and of compassion for the children in
their sufferings and privations, turned his
thoughts to a higher vocation. Under
the guiding influence of Cardinal Man
ming, of whose lofty and enlightened
ideals he has ever been the fearless ex-
ponent, he consecrated his life in the SER
vic Of God to the social and moral well
fare of the people.
Ordained priest at Nottingham in 1894,
he ministered under Bishop Bagshawe at
St Barnabas Cathedral, and under Prov
ost Harnett at St. Patrck's. The Roman
Catholic missions at West Leicester and
West Bridgford owe their foundation to
his zeal and initiative, and he resusci-
tated the churches at Long Eaton, Rad
ford, and Barrow and SHELBY.
From 1897 to 1905 FIR Hays was, with
men like Mgr Nugent, Mgr. Croke Rob
inson, and FIR. Bernard Vaughan, in the
front rank of English preachers. Caring
nothing for money, or honors, or social
distinctions, his lonely and austere life,
ever at the service for every good cause
without distinction of creed, gave to his
preaching an irresistible sense of reality,
and an influence felt far beyond the con-
fines of his own religion. But he was
more than teacher and leader. He was
a prophet, with a new trend of thought.
His Life Work
To his own motto, Virtue Guam Yer
bis (by noble deeds rather than by
words) he added the call: "For God and
humanity: to love and to serve" And
that is the key to his life work. In 1895
he founded the Christian Social Crusade.
It's main object is the preservation of the
home and family life, the welfare of chill
dren-the nations most valuable asset
and the study of social problems in the
light of Christs teaching. Let us be
true, let us be real, let us not only pro-
fess, but practice our religious princi-
pies" he declared 'thc real solution and
remedy for the evils of the age is in the
principles of Christ rightly understood
and consistently followed in our daily
lives"
True Christianity Means Active
Citizenship
In those days, when, to use the words
of Bishop Hedley, the Catholics of En-
gland were "a people apart" Father
Hays, from many platforms and pulpits,
sounded the clarion call that they should
come out and play their part as citizens,
and obtain increased social status and
their due share of power in the life of
the nation. To this end he established
at Nottingham, Leicester, ETC., mutual
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

Honesty is about the only thing left
which cannot be produced cheaper by
machinery.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

the corporation is as follows:
To do a general business as
commission merchant, selling
agent and factor under del
crodere commission in the man
ner and to the same extent
as natural persons do: to carry
on any and all business as manu-
facturers, producers, merchants,
wholesale and retail, import
ers and exporters, generally
without limitation as to class of
products and merchandise, but
especially of products ef every
class and description raised and
produced on the West Coast of
Mexico, and to manufacture,
produce, adapt, prepare, buy, sell
and otherwise deal in any ma
terials, articles or other things; to
make and enter into all kinds Of
contracts with any person or per-
sons, corporation or corporations
for the purchasing, acquiring,
holding, manufacturing. and SELL
ing or otherwise, disposfng Of,
either as principal or agent, upon
commission or otherwise, the pro-
ducts of the West Coast Of Mexico,
and any article or personal proper
ty whatsoever, and generally with
full power to perform any and all
acts connected Herewith or aris-
ing therefrom, or incidental there
to, and any and all acts proper or
necessary for the purpose Of the
business.
To carry on and undertake any
business, transaction or operation
commonly carried on or under
taken by merchants, commission
men, factors, importers. exporters
and manufacturers agents, and
in the course of such business to
draw, accept, endorse, acquire and
sell all or any negotiable Or tran
sferable instruments and securities
to borrow and lend money, to is
gu bonds, notes, debentures and
other evidences Of indebtedness
and to secure the payment of the
same by mortgage, deed Of trust
or otherwise; to purchase, lease,
option or otherwise acquire, own,
exchange, sell, or otherwise dis
pose Of, pledge, mortgage, hypo-
thacata and deal in real and per-
sonal property Of whatsoever kind
and nature; to trade and deal in
commodities, merchandise and
property Of whatsoever character
and description; to buy, sell, own,
vote and otherwise control
shares, stocks and bonds Of other
corporations; to purchase and re-
tire it's own stock; and in general
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
TalOrs

two Denver papers and merged
them into one, the A. P. franchise
was listed by former owners as
worth a great deal of money. But,
the Scripps-Howard appraisers OF
the property did not value the
franchise as worth one cent, ana
cancelled it Immediately upon
their taking over the properties.
In a statement regarding the deal,
Roy Howard said that the Asso-
ciated Press is a good service but
no better than many others, in
fact, he felt that the United Press
had passed the A. P. And, in max
ing that statement he did not base
it upon prejudice. The fact
that Scripps-Howard interests
control the United Press had notn
ing to do with his opinion. In
fact, there are several Scrlpps-
{ Howard papers which have A. F.
franchises at present, but these
! franchises are not rated as an
asset.-Tucson Independent.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

FOR SALE-1923 Dodge tour
ing car, California top, new ruiz
Der. Good mechanically. Must
sell. 5000 takea it. See Dunkle
at La Vile de Paris. (2-20 1tl