davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

club of Maple Hill will be held We'd nesday afternoon. January 12, at the home of Mrs. F. c. Teich on Fred erick street. Mrs. Teich will be as- sisted by Mrs. c. E. Root. Mrs. E. E. Austin, and Mrs. E. J. Skinner. Miss Myrtle Turner of New Britain will render several piano solos. Cha rades will be the main part of the program of the afternoon and Mrs. Teich will be assisted in this by Miss Mabel Wallen of New Britain and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock. There will be a current events roll call. Every member is requested to respond with some item of current interest. Preceding the meeting. there will be 8 short meeting of the executive board.
 The adjourned town meeting will be held at the Grange hall, Thurs day evening at o'clock. The meet ing was originally called for Decem- Der 23 but because the finance board had not approved the appro- priations which were in the call, the meeting had to be adjourned until a later date. The finance board will hold its meeting just preceding the town meeting at 7:30 o'clock. The two most important items which must be approved by the finance board are the appropriations for the improvement of the sanitary condi- tions of the town hall where the first and second grades now hold classes and one for 100 for the ex- penses of 8 committee. to be ap- pointed Thursday evening, to draw up plans and estimates of the cost of building a high school.
 The installation of officers of the local Grange for the year 1927 took place at the Grange hall last night. Robert Andrews of the Burritt Grange of New Britain was the in- stalling officer. MT. Andrews was assisted by MT. and Mrs. P. Zink and Edward Nyack, all members of the Burritt Grange The following off cers were installed: Master, Rich ard H. Erwin. ST.; overseer. George Holt; lecturer, Mrs. Jesse Schmidt; steward, Harry Webster: chaplain. Mrs. Catherine Rowaey; secretary. Mrs. Edith, Elliott: treasureG E er- cit A. Elliott: assistant stewyrd. Ar thur Prescher: gate keeper, Ray mond stoddard; Csrss, Mrs. Mae O'Donnell: Flora. Mrs, Ruth Rowley Romona, Miss Elsie Elliot; lady as-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

A committee with Everett A. El-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
AT THE PALACE

"The Shadow of the Mosque" a stirring drama of love and perilous adventure, is shown at the Palace to- night. This film was made right on the spot where the story action takes place, an Arabian town, surrounded by tho desert. It concerns the TO- nance of a young British army cap- tain, who is sent as English govern- ment representative to the spot. falls in love with a beautiful girl who aft erwards turns out to be white, and wins her after many adventures.
 The double feature program for tomorrow is Buddy Roosevelt in a rip snorting western picture.
 Harriet Beecher Stowe's great story The Pearl of Orr's Island de- lighted millions of readers and now comes the motion picture version under the title of "The Pearl of Love" to enthrall the millions who patronize the movies. The Pearl of Love" e a true perturbation of Har- riet Beecher Stoves famous story. It is thrilling to an unusual degree and will bring many smile and oc- casional tear to the most hardened movie follower. It is picture deal ing with real people in a real life at mosphere that will surely reach the heart of everyone and strike a re- sponsive cord.
 Everybody who attends the Palace theater tomorrow is certain of very real entertainment that will long be remembered.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
7. M (. 4. NOTES

Six scouts of Troop F left the "Y' last Saturday about noon on their first overnight hike of the sea son. They reached the camp site about 2:30 after hiking along some old wood roads.
 Nothing much out of the ordinary happened during the hike except that wild strawberries are in season and so that the camp was not reach- cd as soon as it might have been if the berries had not grown along the road. Just before the camp was reached they were attacked" by a hen partridge camoutlaging the es- cape of her brood of young ones.
 When the camp site was finally reached)two tents were pitched and things were made ready for the night. Then the boys went in for swim.
 During the stay there they had the use of two row boats. They were of the semi-submarne type in which a bailing can Is just as necessary as d pair of oars for comfortable navi gation.
 Just before supper time Art Smith and Bob Bodry volunteered to go after some milk. Upon their return "Smitty' made it known that twice during the trip he had been saved from violent death by Bob. The first time he was nearly scalped by a barb wire fence, and the second he nearly stepped on copperhead snake. According to "Smitty' the snake must have been the heavy weight champion of the copper heads. Although only one of the fellows had a watch. fairly accur- ate record of time could be kept as "smitty" repeated the snake story about every ten minutes.
 After supper which would have warmed the hearts of any stockhold- CTS in the Campbell bean factory the dishes were washed and everything was made ready for the night. Then after due digestion had taken place the crowd took 8 short swim. It was at that time that Red" Barne& made a name for himself. He claims the distinction of being the only one during the trip that dived complete ly out of his bathing suit.
 About dark the fellows gathered around a big camp fire to toast marshmallows and sing. No one will ever know whether it was Carl ton Anderson or Art Taylor who dis posed of the most marshmallows. It was generally agreed that it was time to Init the hay" when Bob Bodry and Bill Remillet began to
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
SACCO AND YANZETTI
 EXECUTION PROTESTED
Resolutions Appealing To Gov. Full. Ter For Mercy Adopted At
 Mass Meeting Here

About 300 people attended the meeting Of the Sacco-Vanzetti de- fense committee of New Britain yesterday at the T. A. B. hall when resolutions were adopted to be for warded to Governor Alvin T. Fuller of Massachusetts.
 A collection amounting to $152 was taken up. The two scheduled speakers, Edward H. James. Bos- ton lawyer, and Miss Mary Donovan also of Boston. failed to appear Eugene Faselli and Vincenzo Nacirci spoke in Italian and Marsellini Gar cia of New York spoke in Spanish, Joseph Gaeto presided.
 Resolutions were adopted as fol- lows:
 At a great international mass meeting held at New Britain, Conn.,, Sunday June 19, 1927. being deeply convinced of the innocence of Sacco and Nanzetti, we exhort your honor to exercise your power of mercy and grant them their freedom. Local Sacco and Vanzetti Defense Com mittce."
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
AT THE STRAND

One of the biggest weeks in the history of the Strand begins today. Both the program for the first half of this week and the weekend bills are of outstanding calibre. The fea- ture vaudeville attraction for to- night. Tuesday and Wednesday is the famous Brown Derby Band with Ray Loomis, Frank and Milt Brit ton. This aggregation is one of the most successful novelty bands now en tour over the big time vaudeville circuits.
 "The Whirlwind of Youth" star ring Lois Moran. tops the film bill.
 On Thursday there will be an en- tire new program headed by the popular Marty Dupree and her Mu- sical Follies with her original conl- pany. a new and bigger revue than ever.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
FATAL ALL0CUTl0N DELIVERED TODAY
His Holiness Hits Out at EYi.
 denCeS Of BarbariSn

Rome, June 20 tUP)-Pope Plus today delivered an allocution in which he deplored the recrudes- cense of further barbarism and fierceness against religion and the infiltration of subversive doctrines which poison nations while their Iulers do almost nothing 10 protect them." Soviet Russia was presumed to have been one of the Pope's tar gets.
 The Pope intimated that the lead- CTS of national life should act 10 immunize their people against such doctrines.
 After recounting his pleasure at the celebration of the centenary of the College for the Propagation Of the Faith. the Pope spoke of affairs in China and in Mexico.
 "The heroic acts of the Mexican episcopate, clergy and laymen," he said, "are among the most illus trious in the annals of the church. If persecution were able to tear the bishops from their sees although they wished 10 die with their flocks. nothing could tear them from our heart"
 The Pope said his heart had been sorely tried by the sufferings endured by many peoples. especially was he grieved by the horrors of civil war in which the Chinese people, lovers of order. were involved. That dis order, the Pope attributed 10 sub versive doctrines imported from be- yond the borders of China" He affirmed tho churchs "esteem and faith in the ancient Chinese civiliza- ton which promised to give new proofs and further demonstrations of its power and development" The allocution especially praised the work of the United States epis- copate in doing all possible to illum i mate public opinion on the condition l of the Mexican church and also tc auccor the afflicted colleagues of the Mexican episcopate.'
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
"cRApLE sNATCHERs"-Capitol


 CRADLE sNATCHERs"-Capitol
 Fast moving. cleverly titleo, ad- mirably cast and splendidiy direct- cd, Cradle Snatchers," Fox Films screamingly funny farce. brought gales of laughter from the audience who witnessed its first showing at the Capitol yesterday. where 1t will stay for three more days.
 It is a se,mon in laughs for de- ceiving husbands and . lesson that many will take to heart when they see this picture. But while it de- flyers a sermon. first. last and al- ways, it is an entertainment pure and simple.
 Capitol News, With scenes of Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Levine are also on the program as we'll as a comedy, Brain Storms" and Aesop's Fables.
 On Thursday the entire program changes and brings another big att traction in "Is Eat So?" adapted from the stage play of the same name md with George O'Brien. Edmund Lowe and Doug Fairbanks. Jr.. in the leading roles. The CO., feature will offer Viola Dana in Naughty Nannette."
 Beginning next Sunday Charlie Murray and George Sidney will be offered in Lost at the Front" the Big Bertha of war comedies.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
AT THE LYCEUM

Ralph Graves takes the featured male role opposite Shirley Mason. that O. a railroad presidents son. whose adventures as Q disinherited youth form the basis of the story. The boy feeling that being rich mans son. he need not work. finds himself accused of stealing a valu- able vanity case. He falls in love with the owner of the case-a young society girl in charge of large steel mill. She puts him to work as an office boy. and when problems of finance and labor loom threatening ly over the girl, he takes charge Of things, goes after his father in whose hands lies certain contract which is the salvation of the mill. This in cidentally bring about thrilling race between his high-powered car and the lightning express train on which his father is riding. Who wins the race. the mill, and the girl-is neat ly told and swiftly.
 Thunders of war close gates of boS AucillolS, III Nno So~Aeolu ul c Closed Gates." For undiluted emotional content, for drama so stark and undenled to draw real tears from the most calloused nov iegoers, Closed Gates" cannot cas- lily be duplicated. With Johnny Heron displaying a dramatic versa tility unsurpassed on the screen for many moons, and Jane Novak a perfect foil with her sweetness and blonde beauty
 As an added feature Tuesday night the Lyceum offers "The Dunn-Nalley Trio" in a 30 minute surprise vaude- vile act at no advance in price.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Worcester Street Flood
 Caused by Broken Hydrant

Worcester. Mass. June 20 R-A geyser gushing from a broken hy- drant in front of 15 High street to a height of nearly 50 feet last night flooded portion of the busi- ness section of the City, turned the roadways into swirling rivers more than a foot deep in some places and did damage estimated at sl5,- 900.
 An automobile owned and driven by Dr. James P. O'Brien of Woon- socket, R. l.. crashed into the hy- drant breaking it of near the ground. The water department was not able to stop the flood Of water until 1t had been running two hours and 35 minutes. It is esti- mated 150,ooO gallons of water ran to waste. Principal damage was to tho home of Fire Department Sur geon George H. Hill. located near tho hydrant. Bremen had to spread covers to prevent greater damage.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

tho way I was. I will gladly recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer any letters in regard to the same."-Mrs. Bertha Meachan, 1134 N. Penn. Ave-, Lansing, Mich.
 "I had been sickly every since was fifteen years old. After talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all my homework and 1 am in good health. Mrs. Marie K. Williams, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecti- cut to California letters are con tlnually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegetable Compound.
 The Compound is made from roots and herbs and has been in use for oveS fifty yeasA
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
F. Y. (. 4. NOTES
Girls Reserve Department

The schedule for the coming week in the Girls Reserve depart ment of the local Y. W. c. A. has been announced as follows: Monday: Sunset club at 1 o'clock at the Hunter Road mission. Hike and out-of-doors supper. Junior Golden Eagles at the Y. W c. A at 1 o'clock. picnic supper.
 Tuesday: Cluga club at 1 o'clock splash party. Sunshine club play at o'clock. Pinnacle club banque, with Girls Reserve ring presenta. tions at SIS o'clock. Wednesday,: Owakiya club at o'clock, Girls reserve ring discus. sion at the Y. W. C. A. Tennis al the Y. W. c. A. and Walnut Hill park
 A hike for the older Girls Re. serve club with ring presentation, will be announced in the near flu. ture.
 At a banquet held recently at the Y. w. (. A., the following officers of the U. P. D. club for the coming year were elected; Ruth Nausi,. ton. president: Alfhild Johnson vice-presfdent: Marjory Leavitt. sec. retary: Alice soderling. treasurer. Physical Department Miss Gertrude Fossctt. physica director of the loca! '. W. C. A has announced the following pro gram for the coming week: Monday: Swimming classes, 6 tt 9 o'clock.
 Tuesday: Senior rlunges. 2 tt 2:S0 o'clock; Junior plunges. Al; to , o'clock; tennis, to o'clock senior plunges, 6 to o'clock. Wednesday: Tennis, to 5s' o'clock.
 Thursday: Senior plunges 6 to o'clock; tennis. 6 to o'clock.
 Friday: Swimming classes, t g o'clock.
 Saturday: Junior plunges. 9:15 {, 10 o'clock; junior swimming classes 10 to II o'clock.
 Blue Triangle Club
 Nellie Sartinsky and Anna Clarl will attend the Industrial Girls conference at Camp Prospect. Cen tral Valley, New York. These girl were chosen to represent the Blu Triangle club of New Britain. Abou 1 200 girls will attend the conference coming from Massachusetts. Rhod Island, Connecticut and New York Lectures and discussion will he helt in the morning with nature ud, and recreation in the aftepnoon. th' purpose of the conference Nheing tt give the girls in industry an orpor tunity. through study. to more deep ly appreciate life.
 The Blue Triangle club has chal lenged the Pinnacle club to a sam' at Walnut Hill park. The girls vii meet at the Besse-Leland store a o'clock. The game is called fo 6:3o o'clock. Miss Ruth Perkin will referee tho game.
 Mrs. Esther O'Reilly has invited the Tuesday right club to her hom' in Hartford. The girls will leav' on the O'clock trolley tomorrow evening.
 Plans for a weekend at the shor' are being arranged. including { party for the weekend of July 1 All girls interested should see Mis- Weible. Each girl will pay her owl expenses.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Baby Is Born While
 Mother in Is Wreck

Chicago. June tP) - One life was gained in a train accident last night on the Chicago, Aurora and Elgin electric road.
 The four-car train caught fire at Haywood. a suburb. and while 300 passengers broke through windows and doors and escaped injury, a child was born to a passenger. It was rushed with the mother to a hospital after physician aboard the burning train had rendered first aid.
 One Of the trains coaches was completely destroyed.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
WEDS IN NEW YORK

New York. June 20 P-Adrienne Morrison. former wife of Richard Bennett. the actor. was married to Eirc Seabrooke Pinker. dramatic and literary agent of New York and London yesterday. The cere- mony was attended by several stage celebrities. including Jane Cowl. Basil Sydney and Mary Ellis.
 The Bennetts were divorced in April. 1925. after having been mar ried for 2e years.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
SKINNER-HUMASON
Grant w. Skinner of Berlin and Miss Catherine I. Humas son of this City Wed This Afternoon.

Miss Catherine I. Humason, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Huma. son of A Cabot street and Grant w. Skinner, son of Mir and Mrs. Elmer Skinner of Berlin, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's rectory. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of- ficiated
 Theodore Skinner. brother of the bridegroom. acted as best man and Miss Ruth Humason. sister of the bride, attended her sister as maid of honor. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

(Continued from Page Seyen) heard in the September term of the superior court.
 Case NOllcd
 The case of John Toropilo, charg- ed with breach of the peace, was nolled upon recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney James T.. Mather on payment of costs.
 Mrs. Toropilo. who caused her husbands arrest yesterday. appar- ently repented her action and failed to appear to testify against him.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
ZIONISTS ELECT

Old Orchard. Me. June 20 UP) --Elihu D. Stone of Boston was elected regional president at the fourth annual convention of the New England Zionists here Sunday.
 Other officers chosen:
 Honorary president, Justice David A. Lourie of Massachusetts superior court: treasurer. Benjamin Robal- sky, Boston: secretary. Joseph E. Abrams. Boston; executive secre- tary, Wendell N. Fisher. Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

The president Of the German Reichstag has adopted a series of signal lights to curb long-winded speakers. Five minutes before the time is up a yellow light shows. and red light flashes when the legis- lator is supposed to stop.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

pound. which she said helped her so much. So I bought a few bot. ties and tried it ou t. It sure helped me won. derfully. Il felt
 much etter.
 My " ork is no. lon ger a dread to me. fl hear of any ono Whn iu fror,h1oA
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

Fifty years of experimenting pro- duced this delightful recipe for home made root beer. Order a bot tie of Williams Root Beer Extract
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

vocalize "Sweeeeet Ad-aaaa-line."
 Came the dawn-with consider able moisture. Thanks to the tents everyone was able to keep fairly dry. The main dish at breakfast was bacon, f1apiacks and cocoa.
 The annual industrial conference run by the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held at Camp Haven on June 9 and 26. The quota from New Britain this year is 15 delegates. 10 of whom have already been signed up from the New Britain Machine, Stanley Works. Union Works and Y. NJ. C. A.
 The summer schedule for the boys will start in the physical department this week. The classes will meet as follows: Monday Junior A class p. m. to 4:45 D. m.: Junior B class 4:45 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.: Employed B class p. m. to 7:45 p. m.: Inter- mediatcd 7:45 D. m. 10 S:S0 D. m. The same schedule will be followed
 
 Fridays also.
 The annual splash week which is run for all boys between the ages Of ten and fifteen years who are un- able to swim will be held from June a7-3o. All boys who plan to take advantage of this should report at the "Y" on Saturday morning. June 25th. at 9 a. m.. 10 be assigned to a class for Monday.
 The baseball practice for the City league team of the boys department will be held on Thursday.
 The junior team will practice on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
SICK WOMAN
 SOON REC0vERS
By Taking Lydia E. Pmkham's
 Vegetable Compound

"A neighbor advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
BRISTOL NEWS

(Continued from Page Seven)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

ban kereshetik meg MagyarorsEa
gon is q kenyeraihet, A legjobb re-
menyekkel lehetiink tehat eltelve,
azirant, hogy MagyarorszAg az
automobilizmus teren is modern
allamok k0ze lesz a legr0videbb
lido alatt sorolhat6.
A sporthorok erdek6deset az
orszag kIlonboz3 helyein siiriin
megremdezett versenyek k0ltik fel
S a versenyz6k teljesitmenye sok-
szor nenlzeBk0zi viszonylatbau is
Macy jelentosegu. Most hogzak be,
egyebkent az automobilok utan
fizetend6 kiilon adot is, s1nelyet!
ntepitesi celokra aikamak felhasz;
nalni. Ebb6l az 0sszegbol 3pitik,
XII a Balaton koriili autoutat is,
melynek elomunkalatai mar sere I
nyen folynak. Nagyon keves azon.
ban meg a teherautomobil most
van terjedoben traktor is, amely
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

'neheEen tudja megt0rni q magyar
psraszt kcnzervatiyimnus&t Az is
igaz azonban, hogy traktoroknak
kiilon6sen olcs6bb vallfajaval,
nena nagyon j6o tapasztalatokat
szereztek $ tavol leven az azolat
el3alit6 gyarakt6l, a kicser6leu-
do alkatreszekert is sulyos k6lt-
seget jelent6 0sszegeket kellett XII
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
Az AUToMoBIL TERJEDESE
INSTRUMENTATION.

Olvasoinkat, akik az automobil
hazajaban anek, bizonyara erde-
kelni fogja, hogy ez a nagyszerii
kozlekedesi eszk0z kell6 szamban
van-e mar meg Magyarorszagon
isl Otthon ugyanis tavaly meg
alig szamoltunk ezer automo-
bilt, mig ebben az esztend0ben az
automobilok szama tobb, mint
10 ezerre emelkedett. A Magyar
orszagon 1niikod6 Automobil Clu-
box propagandajanak k0sz0nhet6
ez, amelyek KOHL agilitasb6l xii
l0n0sen kivalik Siposs Geza,
mislkolci gyaros igazgatasa alatt
tevekenyked6 "Eszakmagyaror-
szagi Automobil Club" Program
pontjanak tiizte XII ez = Hatvan-
tol Ujhelyig terjedo sz0vetseg,
hogy elsosorban az utak elhanya-
golt allapotara hivja fel hat6sa-
gok figyelmet. Sikeriilt nemcsak
ez, hamem olyan automobilutak
tervezetenek elfog gadtatasa, es
megepittetese is, amely a Felvi-
| dek egyes reszeinek fejlDdeset
fogja eloidIezni. Megemlitjuk lit
a Miskolc--Egr-i utat, amely a
Bukk rengetegein keresztiil most
epiil S bekapcsolJa Egert a vilag-
forgalomba, mert ezen aIz uton Mis-
kolc es Budapest koz0tt mai
200 kilometerneI, 50 kilometerrel
rovidebb lesz 'aiz ut.
A Miskolc-Debrecen kozott
kiepitend6 ut, alnely a Hajdusa-
got FeIvidellhez szinten nagyon
k0zel hozza. .Ehhez csak egy hid
max megepitese sziikseges, anne
lyet Tiszapolgarnal mostanl
| komp- p-atkehes helyere tcrveznek.
Terjednek mindenfele taxi
ftlvaroz6- Els az autobuszvallala-
tok is, amelyek, mint lit Amerlka-
ban is lathat.luks nagyban close
gitik "a gyors kozlekedest s Tel
lHentik a kozonSeget magyar
orszagi vicinalis vasutakon valo
k0zIekedes kj1beni lehetetlen tor
turaktol. Egy Macy baj van azon-
ban, az, hogy a esehek a megszal-
lott teriiletre autoval mem enge-
delyeznek hataratlepest az elenk
forgalnu orszagutakon s. ICY tel
! lessen Iehetletlenn6 teszik a nem-
zetik0zi kdzlekedest. Ha p6ldaul
valakinek Abaujbol Kassara kell
mennie, ugy kenytelen autoJaval
megkeriilni Borsodot es Gom0rt
csak azutan Banreyenel lepheti
at hatart. Ennek az anomalia.
max megsziintetsse erdekeben is
nagyaranyu akcio indult meg.
A motorsport iranti erdeklo'
dest mutatja, hogy Miskolcon egy
1000 meter hosszl modern motor
kerekpalya epul emelt fordulok.
kal s hogy a Miskolc-Egr-i ujon
nan Ietesitett orszagutat is ugy
epitik, hogy az a hGlafiiredi sza-
kaszon egyike lesz a vilag leg
szebb hegyi versenypalyainak.
! Magyarorszagon az automobil
| gyartas is orvendetesen n0vekSNik
ugy, hogy azok, akik ma lit kint
ilyen gyarakban dolgomak, IL
CIV mulva ugyanebben szakma
- - -.