davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

talnment program has been arrane. ed and a large attendance is anti cipated.
 The football team will hold an- other practice Thursday evening at : o'clock. Several shifts have been made in the lineup, Mariotti being placed at end instead of half Cap tain Macdonald will go in at half back and O'Brien at quarter. Mac Donald has shown up unusually strong in open field running but has been hampered by having to run the team in every game with the re- suit that a double duty has been imposed on him. The Partners will play the Berlin Construction team next Sunday on the home grounds at 2:30 o'clock. The latest repor, is that the ironworllcrs are eating their meat raw in their final at- 1 tempt 10 get their team into shape | for the husky Berlinites. The Girls club will meet Thurs. day evening at o'clock at Com l llluDlly Hall.
 The weekly prayer meeting Of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. social rooms.
 ! The members of the Berlin Scout troop residing here will attend the | Yale Maryland game in New Haven 1 Saturday.
 The Junior League of the Meth odist church enjoyed Halloween party last evening in the church so- 1 cial rooms. About % were present Games were played after which re- | treatments were served.
 The Boys club will meet Friday evening in the Community club hall
 The Fife and Drum corps vii, hold it's regular weekly drill tomor. 1 row evening at 7:30 o'clock in the i Community club basement.
 Robert Cole has returned from | Providence where he has been visit. ing relatives.
 l The Modern Woodmen will holG it's first annual fair at Athletic hat on November 16, r and IS.
 The Cromwell post of the Amori can Legion will hold a fair in tha, town late this month. philo Dut- ton is a member of the committed | on arrangements
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

(Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
LOUIS GRIFFITH
 WILL HEAD GRANGE Retiring Master Tryon on Execu-
 tive Committee R0kD PRACTICALLY DONE
Wn Be Completed By Tomorrow -NiidWCek Services of Churches Tabs to Have Whist Tonight Trapping Season Opens.

The Berlin Grange met last night In their annual meeting and elected leW officers for the coming year. The meeting was held in the Grange hall and was largely attended. A number of new officers were elect cd as large number of last years officers declined to run again.
 George Tryon. retiring master. was put on the executive committee for Il term of three years. Louis Griffith was elected as the new master. Other officers who were chosen last night were Fred Peck, Ovcrseer; Annie Muiumphy, lecturer; GustaVc Lindquist. steward; Roy Austin. as- siStant steward; Mrs. Hartley, lady assistant steward: C. M. Weldon. chaplain: George Garter, treasurer: Mrs. r.. E. Adams, secretary; Roy Young. gate keeper; Mrs. Sarah Goodcll. Ceres; Mrs. C. Shelton, Pomona; Miss Esther Adams, Flora. The Grange will hold a food sale Saturday in the community house, Berlin. The American Legion and the auxiliary has been invited 10 attend the next meeting. A chicken pie supper will be held around the middle of the month. The tood sale is from to Saturday.
 The next meeting will be held on December 1.
 Road Near Finish
 The work on the new highway has reached it's final stages and or iicials expect that the last strip of cement will be laid by tomorrow night There remains about 2,0o0 feet of read to be cemented and with good weather today and to- !uorrow the road should be entirely naved. Work has been started on the bridge that crosses the highway and every effort is being made to complete it as soon as possible so that the road can be opened in the near future. Men were at work to- day eXcavating under the railroad underpass. A curb and sidewalk will be laid so that people going 10 the station will be able to do so in safety.
 Athletic Club Meeting
 The Kensiugton Athletic club held it's weekly meeting last night but no steps were taken towards mapping cut program for the winter activi- ties. X few matters of business were attended to.
 Make Visits
 Mir. and Mrs. R. Nile of New Jer- sey have returned to their home there after spending few days as guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Shel- don of Pennington avenue. Mrs. Nile is a sister of Mrs. Sheldon.
 Miss Mary E. Atwater of Worth ington Ridge has left for Thomaston where she will stay for week.
 Halloween Party
 4 Halloween party was held last evening in the basement of the Sacred Heart church. A whist party was enjoyed and prizes were award- cd 10 the winners Mrs. C. McCahe was awarded first prize for the women and Mrs. A. Burke took sec ond honors. The consolation award went to Mrs. C. Brant. The first prize
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Beauty

Protect your beauty in all kinds of weather with this new face powder -MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin q dry feeling. does not clog he pores, is not affected so much by perspiration. stays on longer. So pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is made by new French Process. It's truly wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

for the men was captured by Joseph Cote and the second award went to J. A. Williams. The consolation prize fell to the lot of J. kaSiski
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

tContinued on Page l3)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Judge Maionc's Report

The report of Judge William J. Malone Of the city court for the month Of october showed q total of s9l9.40 collected in fines. or this amount, $235 was turned over 10 the motor vehicle department at Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

Trading rights Of the Moravian church in Labrador have been sold to the Hudson Bay Company. The church has maintained missions and trading posts in Labrador since Til.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
East Berlin Items

The Community club meeting will
 be held this evening at s o'clock at Community hall The award of the silver cup to the towns winning baseball team will be made by Bol-
 ton -Kasica post. American Legion. to the East Berlin nine. An enter
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Board of Education Meeting

A Joint meeting Of the board of education and the board of health will be held at o'clock this evening in the office Of Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. The matter Of conducting diphtheria immuni- Zation campaign will be discussed and it is expected that the school commissioners will make known their attitude toward the proposals of Dr. B, R. Robbins, city health of- fiCcr, in this respect.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Assessor Resigns
To Place Additional Lights

| lpon recommendation of the voted last evening to install the fol- lowing additional street lights: Three on Church avenue. Forest vile, two on East road. two on Church street, two on Gridley street and one on each of the following streets: Upson, Harrison, Circle street, corner of High and Prince, Prince, Walnut, Brewster. Condon road.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

cd under the influence of the mass
 educs 'ic1al movement.
 "W-h-t is yat' 10 be doneo China
 must b. united. The war lords c. the north must either join with the southern party, or be conquered by l. 4 stable government must be organized and made efficient. All foreign treaties must be revised: the customs and post office services mast be transferred 10 Chinese otfl- c;dlsi and the vast foreign military forces must be removed. Education mus b. greatly strcnzthenef by the further organization Of hundreds O. primary schools. and large number O; normal schools and unive rslties.
 What can America do 10 help? Tie government can remain strictly neutral as it has up 10 the present time, taking no part in Chira's ciril war. which IS most certainly her own affair. The government can reroUnce our 'rights' and can as- minister, of our utter willingness 70 f-- #F-'g The treaties and cooperate with China in every possible way in .ha formation CT her new govern ueut
 The American church can help tremendously by continuing the sup port Of 'he Chinese church. especial .y .n such departments as education and medicine in which the burden of expense is too great for the Chinese church to bear for the next .-w years. The church can give full control to the Chinese leaders in matters Of creed and organization, as "all as in matters Of finance.
 If Americans will cooperate in .h's fashion, We shall find that there s nothing but the heartiest friend ship for us in China. There is not and has not been any such thing as m ar'i-American movement in -hina."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
NOW YOU ASK ONE

l. At what hour does the New Britain police court session begin each day?
 ,. Wha. two New Britain men hold high offices at the state capi- tol?
 g. Wha: gathering in Belvidere several weeks ago attracted the at- tention Of residents Of that section?
 {. How many houses are there in the city?
 5. State, approximately, the aver age daily water consumption of the city.
 $. What formerly occupied the site of the Soldiers Monument in Central Park?
 :. Who is the physical director c. the |. M. C. A?
 8. In what season did the New Britain basketball team win the worlds championship?
 2. In regard 10 that team, who was ta) the captain, (o) the mana ger?
 10. What New Britain man has attained success in "the movies"?
 II. What two senators, having the same last name, conducted a bitter fight against each other over cam paign fund Investigations in the closing days of the recent Congress?
 12. What transport recently bore 200 U. s. Marines to China?
 l3. What prominent marine gen. eral has been ordered to China to take charge of the L. S. forces there?
 14. What former mayor Of Chi cago was recently nominated to run against Mayor Dever in the forth coming mayoralty election in that city?
 15. What Italian aviator recently flew across the Atlantic to Brazil?
 l6 What former alien property custodian was convicted a few days ago of conspiracy to defraud the government?
 IT. Name one of the three plays recently raided by police in New York.
 IS. What famous bah player
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
CHINA ASTIR WITH
 YOUTH IN CONTROL
75P.C. Of Leaders Influenced by
 American Training

The French revolution. the reaaissa nee. and the industrial revo- lution have al hit China at the same time" said Dr. 'James '. Yard. American epresentative of West China Union university. speaking last Sunday evening at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. "No other nation in the world at the i present moment ls undergoing such an agony Of reconstruction. Within inc volcano, on tOp of which sits China, are burning fierce fires Of racial aHtagonism, os trade rivalry, 1t international jealousy. and of ideas and i4aals born Of a surging intellectual and moral revival
 "Oue Of the most significant things is that this IS almost wholly a youth movement. The leaders, for the most part, are men and women between th- ages of 25 and B. Probably 75 per cent Of these lead CTS have been trained either in . American mission schools iu China, or in colleges in the United States. Y Is of necessity q youth movement. Tor the older men have had neither inc training. uor the experience to q, them for the terrific changes Heoessitatod hy the impact Of tho new scientific civilization upon nedieyalisn m politics and educa- lion and social life.
 As Mr. Ganrett of the Nation say ys. There are TO middle aged men m modern China. There are grand old men, survival Of the old regime, and young men fresh from western .ducatiou
 "Wh.t are the ideals Of this na- tionalist movement in ChIHa2 And hnre let it he said that these are the ideals of all China regardless of party or place: fD Government Of the people, by the people and for the people: @ Freedom from for eirn domination; C3) The rights of labor: (4l Education Of all; t5) The adjustment Of inc old ciFiliza- ton to the new science.
 Let Us consider for 9 moment what has already been accomplish d, particularly by tho southern government There is marked change in the status Of the treaties and concessions for example, the new arrangenent at Hankow. Labor has been made conscious Of greater needs and has been effectively organized in many places, Educa- ton has been more fully organized Higher standards have been raised. Millions of adults are being educat-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
LEG CRJ SHED BY TRICK

William r. Doherty, q former po- licaman now engaged in the trucking business, was taken to the New Brit ain General hospital Saturday morn- ing after his leg had been painfully crushed in an accident at the plant Of the Vulcan Iron Works.
 Doherty and 6 helper were placing two heavy eases oh an electric truck when the car lurchSd forward, crushing his leg against q wall. pr. C. M. Cooley was called. Severe muscle bruises were found but X-ray pictures disclosed no breaks in the limb
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
JUNIOR LEAGUE E\TERytJNCD

Tn" members of the Polish Junior league were entertained at bridge and tea yesterday at the home Of Mrs. X. kloskowski of 5a Shcrbrouk avenue, Hartford. Prizes were awarded to Miss Jean WroblewSki, Helen Hup and Wanda ChotkowsI.
 Invitations hay. been sent out by the club for the Easter ball which is April IS. Mrs. s. Grubar, Mrs. l.. Eulas, Mrs. $. Borowski, Mrs. A. KloskowsN and Mrs. l.. PodhaisIl will act as natronesses at he ball.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
RABBI TELDMAN COMING
 TO SOCIAL AT SYNAGOGUE
wa! Speak Tomorrow Night in Con- ncctiOn With Appeals For
 Funds For Palestine

The local Zionist district will hold social tomorrow evening in the vcstry rooms Of the Synagogue, cor uer Elm and Chestnut streets, to which all the contributors Of the .1g2G United Palestine Appeal are in yitad. This social is arranged as one Of the preliminary meetings to the opening of the 1927 appeal, which .s 10 be begun the first of April On Friday evening Maurice Samuels addressed the largest con- gregation at the synagogue in years. In Apri! New Britain witl have as it's guest 10 open the local campaign Rabbi stephen s. Wise or Judge Julian ". Mack.
 At the meeting tomorrow night the guest will be Rabbi Samue. I'cld- man of Temple Israel Hartford who is considered one Of the finest ora tors in this part of the country. orator Of unusual ability, is a scholar of the highest rank, He is the au- thor of many books dealing with various subj cts and is steady con- tr!butor to many magazines In ad- ditIon 10 Rabbi Feidman. Abra ham Goldstein Of Hartford will also be present. Nr. Goldstain has been in New Britain on several occasions and has never failed 10 delight his audience. He will speak in Yiddish.
 \ committee Of the Junior and Senior IIadassah wil serve lunch after the meeting, which will open at 3:3G o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
g CASES HEARD
 IN POLICE COURT
Charge Of Intoyicati0n Preferred
 Against F on Docket

TWcnty-nine cases were called in police court this morning, including 2 in which the charge was drunk euness. Judge W. C. Hungorford vas on the bench and Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods presented the states cases.
 John Lickwar. aged 2g, Of 50 Beatty street, a garage mechanic in the employ of Landcrs, Frary {; Clark, vas fined BIO and costs for theft Of thcrmos jug valued a. s7 and fire eXtinguisher valued al $. He pleaded guilty and had no statement 10 make, but John Huber of Landers, Frary ( Clark said the young man is a good workman and merely took the articles, which were on q truck that came into the garage.
 Judge Hunrcrford remarked that the case seems to be different than other eases Of factory thefts.
 Several motorists were charged with trespassing on N. Y, N. II. &; II. F E. Co. property by parking on the passenger station grounds, Each was fined Sl without costs.
 Joseph Operaski aged 70, of o9 John street, and Anthony Tabor, aged 42, Of 20S Winter street, pleaded guilty 10 charges of breach of the peace and assauiting each other. According to Sergeant r. J. O'Mara. Mrs. Mary Tabor, aged 10, T-I m n the police station shortly after mid night Saturday and the former showed a cut on the left arm from which she was bleeding.
 AS she vas very weak from loss of blood. she was taken 10 the hos r,taI and as a result Of thc invHs- tiearion > which followed, she and her husband and Operaski were ar rested. Sergeant c Mara learned that there was birthday party at Opcra.Ei's home and the Tabors were there. All had something 10 drink but they were not intoxicated. Mrs. Tabor cut her arm on win. dow. A Victrola was overturned In the scuff1e,
 Mrs. Tabor was unable to be In court. Sergeant O'Mara saying she is at her home in weakened con ditIon. Three stitches were taken in her arm.
 After hearing an account Of the disturbance, Judge Hungorford fin d Tabor and Operaski each s5-
 Thomas Negrelli, aged 25, Of 23S Booth street. pleaded guilty 10 fh" charge of operating an automobile while under the influence e liquor on East Main street last night. Of Gcar David Doty testified that he saw Negrelli driving a car about f1:g5 o'clock and slgnalled him 10 stop. He observed that Neerelli had been drinl;ing and so he or dcred him to walk about twenty feet. NerrelH staggered and was placed under arrest.
 Judge Huneorforl imposed fine of S10O and costs and a jail sen tancp of 10 days.
 William Parcak. aged io, Of Port land failed 10 appear 10 answer to the charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness and his bond Of $50 was ordered forfeited. Officer Ernest B!oomquist made the arrest, at 2.fh o'clock this morning and Waiter Pa%olczyk of I99 Broad street posted the bond
 Adam GrbanshI aged 5f o' 2S Seymour street. pleaded not guilty to the charge Of indecent assault and on request of Attorney l. I. Rachln Q continuance until Satur- day morning was ordered. The
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

conplainants are the parents Of a years old boy.
 NInrod Isaac. aged g. ot 1f6 Smith street, pleaded guilty to the charge of violation O. the rules o. the road and a nol!e was entered on the charge Of reckless driving.
 Attorney Albert 4. Gr1enberg sad the violation Of the rules ot the road came about through Isaacs attempt 10 avoid striking q small boy at the corner of West Main and Burritt streets Saturday fore noon. The car which Is8ac's ma chine struck will be repaired, the attorney said, an agrsement having been arrived a. 'his morning.
 The violation is technical one. and !: q fine IS imposed f will be q hardship on Isaac, who T. painter and wosks hard for a Livelihood. Judgment was suspended.
 Nalenty kobas, aged Il, Of 26s High street, was fined si5 and costs for breach Of the peace. The charge of assault against John Ch-sky. aged 20, of 3G Conner.on street, was nolled.
 According 10 tho testimony of Ch"sky and two companions, Harry Oli"inik of 8 Union street and George Lega. of 27 oak street. ko- bas made an improper advance to- wards Chesky at the passenger sta tion about !! o'clock Saturday night, and followed him Up Church street
 Chesky punched him and discol- cred his eye after telling him 10 20 on about his business, according 70 the testimony Kobas shouted to Or fc"r kozlauskai in Main street to stop Chcsky and after hearing both sides, the officer brought both men 10 the police station.
 kobas, through Attorney B. J. Monkia"!cz. denied the charge.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said Kobas' conduct was vile and repre- hensib'e and he should De sent to jail Attorney MonkicHicz said h. agreed with that characterization If the testimony Of the states wit nesscs is accurate, but he doubted very much that kobas, al married man with good record would be guilty Of such conduct.
 He called the courts attention to the fact that kobas called the police and the states witnesses said noth- ing about the passenger station in cident until the police had been brought in. The attorney claimed q discharge for kobas.
 Judge Hungerford said he be- lieycd the states witnesses, and he fined koDas s15 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
City Items

Let us repair your car. Allen & seland4r Rear of II Fremont St. advt,
 Toasted Sandwiches, Crouell's, --advt.
 Gerstaecker Lodge, I. c. c. r. will confer the second degree on q class of eight candidates tonight at odd Fellows hall on Arch street, A delegation Of 50 members of Schii- Ter Lodge of Middletown, will at tend. Entertainment features will be interspersed with ledge busi- ncEs.
 Tasty Sandwiches Packard Drug. --advt.
 4 daughter was born Saturday at New Britain General hospital 10 MT. and Mrs. Bert Green or 4 Washing ton street.
 Laurel Court, Q. Of A. will meet Tuesday from 10 10 4:31 at the home Of Mrs. Charles Loa|itt ZO7 Maple street.
 What New Britain has always wanted The Blue swan Dining and Dancing every evening.-adyt.
 The regular meeting of the Sons of Union Veterans Of the Civil War auxiliary No. will be held Wednes- day evening at 5 o'clock at Junior Mechanics, hall. An old fashioned dance will follow. Loren D. Peniiold camp will meet in the hall at 1:30.
 The Daughters of America will hold q social at 2:So Tuesday after noon at Junior Mechanics hall,
 A. Nash Co. Suit or Topcoat made to measure. s23.00. T. r. McCabe, 49 Walnut St. Call 45t.-advt.
 The A. c. Hammond auxiliary, r. s. W. V. Hiil entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon at the State Armory from 2 tol5. The regular meeting Of the auxiliary will be held at the Armory in the eve ming at 7:39.
 Members of Aleyandra lodge, No. ai, A. I. O., Daughters of St. George Will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee Elphick Of 2a2 Maple street, Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Grace Leddy of West Haven spent the weekend as the guest of her cousin. Miss Catherine kehoc oi Allen street.
 Luncheon daily at tho Blue Swan G5c. no cover charce.-Advt-
 Camp Clara. Royal Neighbors Of America. will hold a meeting to- night al St James Hail at o'clock.
 There will he meeting oi the Girls Work committee Of Eddy Glover Unit, No. 6, this evening at tha home of Mrs. Fred J. C. Ems worth, 12G Lyon street.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
BOYS LOSE LIVES IN SWOLLEN RIVER
Bridge Collapses Near Kansas
 City, Missouri

Kansas City. March 2l Ft-Rich- ard Hartman and Walter Brewer. basketball players, returning here by nus from the state high school bas- ketball tourn3 ment at Columbus. lost their lives in the swirling waters O. Davis creek, naar Sweet Springs, Mo. yesterday morning.
 The bus carried the teams Of Cen 'ral High school and Northeast High schoo! ot Kansas city, 2l persons in all.
 The driver, Steve Aldridga Of Kan sas City, sad that when Davis creek vas reached and he saw that the swollen waters Of the stream had partly submerged the bridge, he had the boys dcbark and called upon Q farmer with q team and wagon Co '1ke his passengers across, fearing the heavily laden bus could not cross safely. .Eaus frightened, the bus was 70 follow.
 The wagon with the ooys crowd cd on, had reached the further cnd of the bridge, Aldridge said, when the ground seemed 10 crumble beneath it, and the vehicle slipped down the bank. Most Of the boys scrambled 10 safety.
 Hartman, however. clung to the wagon and was carried down. stream by the rushing current, He vas seen 10 go under and did not reapp"ar.
 Brewer died of exposure later al Sweet Springs. lie clung to an ob- strLction in the creek for an hour before he could be rescued from the swift current by his companions. He team of horses was drowned.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

One Of the mos. difficult tasks in q school is that cF music instruction which probably requires more after hour work than any other study in the school with the possible ex- c.utIoa Of rta athletic supervisor.
 Mss Doris T.. Bradley, Central Junior high school music teacher is a Ne" Britain young woman. She has been in charge ot the music al the school since 1922. Among other work .s her position as director of the school orchestra and tha school chorus. Twice 8 year a special pro- gram must he arranged for the graduation exercises and on many occasions Q program is compiled for d Par nts and Teachers meeting.
 Miss Bradley vas born in East Berlin, was graduated from the New Britain High school and the New Britain State Normal school and did summer work at the Institute of Musical Pedagogy Northampton. Mass. She is a member of the New Britain Musical club. Before coming 10 this city she vas music teacher In South Manchester.