davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Funerals
Mrs. Marin RNnafOn1c

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Bonafonte of Kensington were held this morning at 9:l5 o'clock at St. IaulS church in kcnsington with d solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. John (. Brennan. pastor, celebrated the mass and was assisted by Rev. John r. Donohue of St. Joseph's church, deacon: and Key. Father Carr of St Thomas seminary. Hart ford, suh-deaoon.
 At the oftertory. Miss Madeline Horton rendered, Pie Jcsu" and at the conclusion of the services she sang 'Wo Shall Meet Them There Some Day"
 The pail hearnrs were Joseph Gaf. eippi, Iarlsta Gafcippi, Luigi Bo- giola, Soldato Marccllo. Elitio Bel martino, and John Genesio. Eour nephcwS acted as flower bearers. rcgnamino Ronafontc. p. Bonafontc, B. Bonafontc and John Margi.
 Fathor Brennan conductcd thc comritNal services. lntormcnt was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
.k|WAN|S GIVES SlO5 . FOR RELIEF FUND
Collection for Red Cross Taken
 Up at Luncheon

A collection taken up for the Rcd Cross effort to provide s5.ooo from 1 New Britain towards the relief of Mississippi valley flood victims, net ted Sl05 at the meeting of the Xii wanis club today. The collection was taken after the receipt of let ter from local Rcd Cross chap and 8 telegram from the district governor
 Harry Billings was appointed 10 solicit. From less than 20 members present he received $i05. He and Arthur Berg were appointed q com mittee to sec the rest of the mem borship. It is expected at least an- other Slo0 will be raised.
 The speaker today was Rev. George S. Brooks of Rockville MT. Brooks emiErated from England in 1912. He came over in steerage. The greater part of his talk was in q humorous vein. and he kept his hearers convuls"d with laughter as he described the trihulations of a stecraga passenger and his difficult ties getting through Ellis Island. He told of some experiences he and his wife had getting adjusted to the American vernacular.
 Waxing serious for a few mo- nnnts he denounced the system of abusing immigrant foreigners at Ellis Island in 1912. "I hear they have improved things now, thank God he said.
 He said America Is the greatest country in the world and the re- gretable thing is that some who re- ccivc her benefits do not realize this. He advocated everyone who comes to America for the first time coming by steerage saying it makes them better citizens.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Deaths
Eumund Parsons Marsh. Jr,

Edmund Parsons Marsh. Jr., g years old. son of MT. and Mrs Ed mund P. Marsh. died this morning at his homo, Go Garden street.
 He was born in Springfield. Mass. January 2&. l9oA. and was educated in the public schools in Springfield before coming to this city where he completed his education with his graduation from the New Britain High school in 1919. He was a member of the First Baptist church.
 He is survived by his parents and an uncle, y. Montague Marsh of Feeding Hills, Mass. An older broth CT. Brewster died a few years ago.
 Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday at I n. m. Rev. William l.. Ross will officiatc. Inter- mont will be in Oak Grave cemetery, Springfield. at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance S25J,9SS
Presidents Speech
 Bitterly Assailed

Buenos Aires. April 27 (UP) - Denunciation Of President Cool idgc's speech detining United States policies toward Mexico, Central America and China were contained today in lengthy editorial analy- sis published by La Pr"nsa.
 La Irensa characterized the speech as a series of inconceivablc prctensions. Regarding tho state ment of President Coolidge that the United States not only has the right but considers 1t 70 be it's duty to intervene in certain foreign in ternational matters 10 support the demands Of right and justice but to be equally solicitous to observe the requirements of mercy and compassion, La pronsa was espe- cially severe.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
OPEN CITIZENSHIP CLASS

The first session of the Citizenship class of the ltalian- American Civic club will be held at the club rooms,
 6S Church street. on Sunday after noon. May l. The class will be con- ducted by C. w. Calabrese. president of the Italian American republican club. who is n student of political history.
 The course will consist of six scs- sions. given in the following order: Outline Of American history. consti- ''''''N "f hc United States. Ameri- can government. municipal corpora ,-.-,p, city government and citizen ship.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
BOY RJRGIAKS CNI-GUT

-Four boys. whose ages range be- tween nine and II years. were rounded mp today by Officer Thomas J. Feency and turned over 10 Miss Ruth Rristoll, woman probation officer. after they admitted, the po- lico say. that they used butcher at the A. x r. store at lS2 Broad street Monday night about o'clock.
 After cutting tho hole they found their way barred by potatoes which were piled on the inside. one of the boys is on parole from the State school for Boys at Meridcn.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
HERE FROM SOUTH AFRICA
F.. Iouldcn. Visitor In Town Is Ken. rcsentativc of "Stanley" Products In Far or Country.

l.. Youlden, representative of ths stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level company at Johannesburg. south Africa, was in New Britain to. day confcrring with officials of the concern. Mr. Youlden and his wife recently arrived In the United States and expect to remain in this country for about two months.
 In addition to the New Britain firms mentioned, Mir. Youlden repre-. sents several other American con. cerns in the South African territory. He will visit each one and will main. tain his headquarters in New York city. He returned to New York to- day. but expects to be again In New Britain within a few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Coolidge Not Expected
 To Reply to Letter

Washington, Apr! c7 LP'-Prcsi- dent Coolidge is not expected at the White House to make any response to a letter received there yesterday asking whether he would be can didate for reelection.
 Edward T. Clark. acting secretary to the president, who received the letter from Henry Goddard Leach. editor Of the Forum, said today that the incident was closed.
 Whether the. letter has been called to the attention of the president or whether it would be was not dis closed by Mir. Clark.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

' wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown me during my recent bcroavemc ont in the death of my be- loved husband; also for the beautiful floral offerings received. l especially wish to thank the Connecticut Ma 'lonal Guard and firing squad, and the Dept 23, of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. Signed,
 MRS. JOSEPH WTTKOWSkI.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Schroeder Still Absent,
 Worried Over Finances

Financial worries may have caused the mysterious disappear ance of Frank Schroeder of 116 Cherry street. who has not been seen in this city since last Satur- day morning about l o'clock. it was learned today. He conducted the Fraternal Bowling alleys in I. 0. O. F. hall on Arch street and had pressing obligations which he was finding difficulty in meeting, according 10 information from q reliable source.
 The fact that he was missing be- came publicly known Monday night when his description was broadcast from radio station WTIc, Hartford. l D to this afternoon no word has been received as TO his whereabouts.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Samuel l.. Iiincl,linc

Funeral services for samuel L.. Hinchliffo dt 1So Cherry street. prominent business man. politician and sport follower in this city dur ing the %S years he made his homo here, will be held tomorrow morning at Q o'clock at St. Joscph's church quicm. 1ntermcnt will be in St. Nary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, April 27 P>-The governor today appointed F. Roland Crofut of Dan- bury to be member of the Con- necticut state board of examiners in optometry to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of William J. Hand for the unexpired portion of the term ending October ]. 1927 and for q term Of three years there after.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Two Members of Family
 Undergo Operations

samuel Gordon. high school foot ball star who was operated upon at the New Britain General hospital yesterday for appendicitis Is report cd as improving. His sister Mis-. Mary Gordon. was operated upon at the same time in the same hospital. Samuel is l9 years old and his sis ter Is 20.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Israel Poux1ncr

Funeral services for Israel pouzz- her Of i2S Church street prominent merchant in this city for the past %6 years anl beloved by fellow members Of the Jewish community. were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the Congregation Brethren Sons O. Israel synagogue. Rabbi Gershon Hadas ois ciatcd. 1ntcrmcnt was In Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
ANXIOUS FOR .aRMORY

New Haven. April a7 Pl-lt was underst ooi today by many citizens who had been working on the pro ject that Mayor J. R Tower will be able 10 inform Governor Trumhull will be presented 10 the state. In case this should be so, it is expect ed that the general assembly will again be asked for an appropriation tQ build the armorv and appoint mcnt of a commission to see that it is done.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Garden Products From
 South in Big Quantities

Chicago, April 27 R-Despite floods and unreasonable weather the car-lot movement of southern cab hage. onions, strawberries and Dota- toes to marketing Ccntars has gained instead of diminished. United states department of agriculture re- ports today show that as a result of this gain the combined shipments of all fruits and vegetables in the last week have amounted to 5000 more cars than q year ago.
 Total losses of strawberries in the second early states. it is estimated. may be 10.o00,000 quarts. but this would still leave a good sized crop.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
REMOVING. TROLLEY RAILS

The Connecticut Company this from south Main street north of Ash street. X short stretch Of track will be left at inc corner of Ash and South Main streets temporarily for a turnout until some other ar lansemcnts are made.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Notice

My wife. Helen Higgins. having left my bed and board is no longer entitled to credit in my name and I hereby warn all persons from trust Ing or harboring her on my ac- count as I will no longer hold my self responsible for debts of her contracting.
 -+-' Signed.
 MICHAEL HIGGINS. New Britain, Conn. April 27. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
ANOTHER ROBBER HELD

Bridgeport. April 2 tP-Allcged 10 have participated in five Bridge port burglaries as well as being concerned in safe robberies in Dan bury. Huntington and other places, Prank Brtua, Se, of this city was today bound over 10 tho superior court in bonds Of 5000. f
 Er'ua Is the fifth member of the :. ng charged with complicity in drug store robherios, chain store hurglarics and holdups to be bound over to the superior court this week.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
GAS FEED PIPE CUT

Officer Thomas J. Feeney is in- vestigating an act of vandalism in the cutting of a feed pipe on q gasoline propelled shovel used by a road building concern working on Newtngton avenue. Approxi- mately e5 gallon. Of gasoline were stolen and lost by the act.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Special Notice

Manstrel Show and Dance given by Sons of St. George Degree Team club at the Y. w. c. A., Glen street Saturday night, April 30. Music by The Girls Novelty Syncopators. Min- strcl show starts at S:00 sharp. A good time for all.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Brings Injunction Suit
 Over Garage Building

A hearing was scheduled in the court of common pleas today on the action of kolodney Brothers for q permanent injunction restraining Jo- ssph Bernstein from erecting garage on property in Belvidere. Edward A. Mag is counsel for the defendant and John T. Robinson represents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Motorcycle Policeman William r. Hayes arrested Edward C. Ferre aged %, Of 5S Stratford road. for speeding at l0 o'clock this morn- ing. He vii! be nrraigncd in po- lice court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
WaN Street Briefs

Bf the Associated Press.
 International Silver company has called it's outstanding 6 per cent golf dobenture bonds due January 1, 1888. for redemption on July at par and accrued interest, of which s944QoQ of an original issue ol s. roo.09o was outstanding at the close or 1926.
 March net operating income ot the Pennsylvania railroad rose to sll, 5oo,SS0 from S,,2oG,oo7 in March. last year. and for the first quarter to s23.363,36c from s17,- 5h3,l16. Directors were reelected.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
CAPTAIN PARKER GETS HIGH OFFICE
Elected to Third Highest in
 U. R. Of P. 0, s. Of A.
Especial 10 the IIoraidD

Baltimore, Md, April 27-Edward II. Parker, a member Of the New Britain fire department was elected to the position Of national junior vice-commandcr Of the uniformed rank of the |. o. $. of A. today.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
PRIDE CIRCLE BIRTHDAY

The regular meeting of Pride Circle. 10. Lady Foresters. will be held Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock in Redmen's hall. PIT Main street. The Circle will celebrate it's f7th anniversary with banquet and entertainment following the meet ing
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
BANK CHAPTER MEETING

Members of the New Britain chapter. American Institute Of Banking. will be guests Of the New Britain Trust Co. this evening. The meeting will be held in the Trust company lobby. Captain Harry Haynes will speak
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

Mir. Parker is captain os George ". Corhln commandory of New Britain.
 His election to the post of junior vice-commandcr, which Is the third highest office in the national body, took place at the national encamp- mont at Baltimore today.
 The uniformed rank, as its name implies, is the military branch of the organization.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Cheese and Beer

A brewery that used to make enough
of beer to form a lake now fashions
cheese in roll and cake, of every
known variety; the Schweitzer that
we love so WELL Limburger with en-.
trancing smell. domestic sorts of
which we tell in connoisseur society.
Through many futile bygone year
| used to buy the brand of beer that
brewery sent out to cheer the gents of
thirst continuous: while my sad aunts
with weeping eyes were suffering for
custard pies, I blew off foam that
used to rise in schooners tall and sinu-
Gus. The more | punished that fine
brew the smaller salary ] drew. ana
bills were always coming due, and
was fired repeatedly: and now ana
then. with other jays, to somber
courts | went my ways and drew ten
dollars or ten days, while jurists
scored me heatedly. But now j buy
the brewers cheese and eat 1t meath
my banyan trees, while dicky-birds
and humble bees around me flutter
cheerily: and l can eat nine pounds
or more and not he iingled sick and
sore. and not wake upon the floor, mT
fat head aching wearily. A man can
eat n cheese and then go round among
his fellow men, nor hear them say,
You're soused again, your conducts
simply ruinous"; we slice a cheese
with carving knives. and don't 20
home and beat our wives. or spoil our
aunts' and nieces' lives, as when we
have a brew in us.
WALT MASON.
- tCopyriSht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-01
PARTY LOST 2ODAYS.
IS SAFE IN ARIZONA.
Film Expedition in Grand
Canyon Encounters Wintry
Weather in Boats.
By the Associated Press.

oS tue 1SSutidtGu t'fPks.
CAMP PEARSON, Painted Desert
Ariz., December 1.-Safe after wealth
ering 20 days of arduous travel down
the dangerous rapids of the Colo.
RADIO River, 13 men who left Green
River. Utah. November 10. in six
small boats. and had not been heard
from since, were sheltered at Camp
Pearson last night.
The expedition. sponsored by Bray.
Pathe to film drama in which the
mile-deep gorge OF the Grand Canyon
was to be the background. reported
they were harassed by Wintry condi.
tions from the day Of the take-off
They expected to reach Camp Pear
son within 10 days
f. c. Larue, head of the party.
said icy waters dashed over the boats
as they rode the rapids. and the ex,
pedition was forced to stop repea ted.
" to thaw out their clothes Diff
cult portages delayed the party. so
that on one day they made less than
mile. Low water at some points
forced them to carry their boats for
short distances.
The radio equipment which they
carried was smashed in the rapids
In Cataract Canyon. near where the
Green River joins the Colorado in
southeastern Utah. Loss of the radio
prevented their sending out daily
messages. for which they had ar.
ranged with the United States Signal
Corps station here To relay to Fort
Douglas. Salt Lake City.
The party was first sighted yester
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Pupils in Pageant Plant Yule Tree
At Church Where Maryland Was Settled

To symbolic the country from
which the colonists came, Pansie
Cheetham placed the next dirt. and
this was followed by the placing of
dirt by Ethel Klobersicky, represent
ing children >of Europe. adopted by
America: Edna Saunders, representing
the Park Hall children who came by
boat to attend class each Sunday. and
the pastor. representing devotion.
On Christmas eve the new tree will
be lighted.
tai of Maryland 1634-1695. The old
statehouse built in 1876, was used
after the government was removed to
Annapolis for services of the Church
Of England. In 1929 the old state.
house was pulle down, but built up
gain in the form of the present Trim
ity Church. the parish church OF st.
Marv's. Thus. although Trinity
church is only 9S years old, 1t dates
hack in it's very fabric to 1876. Its
bricks came from England. and 1t
forms one of the most fascinating
links between the Old World and the
Noxu
Evening star., 1927-12-01
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. MARY'S CITY, Nd, December
1.-The planting of a living Christ
mas tree by the children of st. Mary's
Sunday school, on the spot where. In
1894, Leonard Calvert and the settlers
founded Maryland. was an event OF
unusual interest Sunday. A pageant.
written and conducted by Mrs. Alfred
Cheetham of Miss Tomlin's School of
Washington and st. Marys and wife
of Rev. Alfred Cheetham. A. K. c., OF
st. Mary's parish, was the outstand-
ing feature. Names of all the pupils
were placed in a bottle buried at the
roots of the tree as pledges of loyalty
to Christ. and the tree is to stand
sympolical of the life of the Sunday
school.
Superintendent Pembroke of the
Sunday school covered the roots, rep
resenting the boy of yesterday.
shovelful of dirt next was placed by
Wexford Ahell, to sympolize the sun
day school of today. Caroline Milburn
Youngest pupil. placed the next dtrf
to symbolic the Sunday school OF to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
City to Buy Pants
For Man WhOLost
His in Dog Fight

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December
1.-The city of Columbus will
buy DR.. A. D. Miller new pair
of trousers.
DR.. Miller. veterinary inspector
for the city health board, in the
course of his official duties. at
tempted to stop dog fight and
retired with a ruined pair of
trousers.
Then he presented bill
and 1t was allowed by a vote of
to /. DR.. Wells Teachnor. presi-
dent of the board, alone dissent
ing
Evening star., 1927-12-01

II ERE is great news for music lovers the world
i i over. And this news is just in time for the
Holiday Season.
Brunswick will no longer penaize your musical
taste by charging more for great symphonic,
operate, and other standard recordings by world
famous artists and musical organizations.
We therefore announce one-price-for-all policy
covering every record in our big 22opage catalog.
From now on, all 10-inch Brunswick Records,
formerly $150 $125 and ST., will be 75c. Ali 12inch
Brunswick Records, formerly So, $175, $1.5o and
$685. will be 81.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Willem Willeke, 'Cellist
Max Rosen, Violinist
Maria Ivogun, Soprano
Michael Bohnen, Baritone*
Florence Easton, Sopranos
Edith Mason, Sopranot
Richard Bonelli, Baritonef
Karin Branzell,. .Mezzo-Soprano%
Giacono Lauri- -Volpi, Tenor
Lauritz Melchior, Tenor
Marie Morrisey, Contralto
Friedrich Schorr, Baritone*
Elshuco Trio
ELY Ney, Pianist
Tino Pattiera, Tenor
sUkrainian National Chorus
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Enduring music-the beautiful ballads, inspiring
symphonies and operas lis growing tremendously
in public demand, and to foster this growth in
musical appreciation we take this action.
Visit the nearest Brunswick dealer and hear the
Brunswick Records.of your choosing. Whatever
your preference, whether for an operate aria,
great symphony - or the latest and gayest tune
from Broadway your Brunswick dealer has il
and will gladly play it for you.
Our complete Record Catalog mailed to you free.
Write Dept. 314, The Brunswick Bake Col1ender
Co., o23 S. Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Ordered to Philippines.

Capt Emmett r. Colpin, United
States Infantry. has been relieved
from duty in the Militia Bureau. War
Department. and ordered to the Phil
ippines for duty with Infantry troops
effective March Z.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Metropolitan Opera House
Orchestra
Gennaro Papi. Conductor
Josef Hofrnann, Pianist
Leopold Godowsky, Pianist
Elisabeth Rethberg, Soprano
Mario ,Charnlee, Tenor*
Albert Spalding, Violinist
Sigrid Onegin, Contralto*
John Charles Thomas, Barton
Claire Dux, Soprano
Bronislaw Huberrnan, Violinist
Mishe1 Piastro, Violinist.
Giuseppe Danise, Baritone*
Heinrich Schlusnus, Baritonet
= Is re- -.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

day above Lees Ferry by Navajo
Indian runners from. a point 900 feet
above the river. Shortly afterward
the boats We're beached at Lees Ferry
and the party brought to this camp
Evening star., 1927-12-01

study of the teeth OF school chill
dren in Bridgeport, Conn. showed
slight differences in children OF diner-
ent races. but wide differences IN chll
dren of different parts OF the city.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Leading Artists Of Brunswick's
New Hall of Fame

New York Philharmonic
Orchestra
Arturo Toscanini cond,,..or.
Willem Mengelberg , ou@eo' :
Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra
Henri Verbrugghen, Conductor
Cleveland Orchestra
Nikolai Sokoloff, Conductor
Philharmonic Orchestra of
Berlin >
Wilhelm Furtwaengler, Conductor
Orchestra of the State Opera,
Berlin
Richard Strauss, Conductor
Evening star., 1927-12-01
LADY BEAVERBROOK DIES.
Wife of Publisher Succumbs In
London.

LONDON, December 1 R.-Lady
Beaverbrook. wife of Baron Beaver
brook. London newspaper publisher
died at 5 o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Lady Beaverbrook was Miss Gladys
Drurv. daughter of the late Gen.
Charles William Drury of Halifax.
Nova Scotia. She married Baron
Beaverbrook. then William Maxwell
Aitken. in 1906.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16
Sunnyside

y Z It X 4 II 4 u Il 4 II
Jack Heser called at Henry
Heser's Sunday morning.
Mrs. Walters called at Henry
Heser's Saturday.
Keith Powell is staying at Hen.
ry Heser's and going to school.
Fred Johnson is on the sick list
this week.
Those that went to Wolf Point
Tuesday from the Southside were
Hank Deidrich, John Beller, Edgar
Nelson and Nick Heser.
Marcus Braatan is getting coal
from Nickie Heser and Severt
Fromdahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Deidrich
went to Wolf Point Monday.
Everybody is anxious to go to
town to see what old Santa is 60
ing to bring.
John Beller is the first one to
try out a King radio in our com
munity.
The roads sure are tough, they
are causing some of the people to
turn around and go back with
their loads.
A. P. Smith got a load of coal
from Severt Fromdahl Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

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