davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

Mozart. Then followed 'Sicilienne" by Bach. and "Gayotte and Musett" by Raff. The second part consisted of "Andante Cantabile" by Schuett, "Scherzino." also by Schuett. and "A la Source des Naiades' by Tenn pleton Strong. The program con cluded with "The Blue Danube Waltzes" arranged by Abram Cha sins.
 Mir. and Mrs. James T. Powell of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill, were the guests of honor at a bridge party given Saturday evening by Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Hart at their home on Thompson street. The occasion was In observance Of Mir. and Mrs Powell's thirtieth wedding anniver- sary.
 Mrs. George Boil entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Trumbull street Tuesday afternoon. Miss Harriet Reynal, Miss Beatrice Reynal and Mrs. FL wood Johnson won the prizes,
 Mrs. Edward Christ Of Coolidge street will entertain her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home.
 The Maple Hill Bridge club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Rau. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. Kinsley, Miss Airline Root and Mrs. William Fit zell.
 Mrs. Carl J. Hart of Lincoln street and Mrs. John w. Abel Of Corbin avenue entertained at lunch con and cards Tuesday afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Bodley, Mrs. A. L. Mackay, Mrs. Frank Shield, Mrs. c. D, Williams and Mrs. James Flannery. Mrs. Anna Bray was hostess at a luncheon bridge at Petibone Tavern Monday afternoon given in honor of Mrs. W. F. Gangan.
 Mrs. Howard BruCmmer gave q small children's party at her homo on West Main street Monday after noon in honor of the third birthday of her son, Bryan.
 
 i Mrs l.. l.. Rcdick opened her resi- i dence in Newington Friday afternoon to bridge party in aid of the New ington Garden club. There were 2S tables playing and prize was ! awarded at each one. Very nearly $50 was raised to be used in further ing the efforts of the community ir garden work. Mrs. Charles Russell is president of the club.
 Mrs. Stanley Cooper of CorhiI Lawn club in New Haven on Wed nesday,
 Mrs. Hamilton BiCkford of Cor bin avenue and Mrs. Sherwood Skin her of Hart street were guests a the luncheon bridge party whicf Mrs. Norman Taylor gave on Wed nesday at her home in Pennington
 The Stanley Rule X Level Girls club will hold the annual autumn dance at the Norden Bungalow, Fri day, October 2S. Music for danclns will be furnished by Si Yaffe's or chestra. The committee in charge is Irene Burkarth, Kathleen Heck Anna Dennis. Low Dumbrow. Ncron ica Ryiz. Julia Dumbrow, Frances Talbot, Stella kosiatok, Margaro E'rederics, Martha Pankomin, kath crime Kasiski, Veronica Dashner Olga Becker, Fannie Holmes. Ger aldnc Cullen, Eleanor Bentley Marian Gagen. Annette kroff, EvS Gianotta, Bertha McBriarty, Mar! Burkarth, Bob Schultz and Pegg, Burke.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Rhode entertained the members of th@i supper club at cards at their hom in Berlin last night.
 Mrs. Walter W. Leland entertainet the members of her bridge club a cards and tea Monday afternoon a her home on I."' street.
 Almost a hundr"d and fifty ticket lcge club bridge party which take
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

sin of the bridegroom who atttended her as maid Of honor, wore a period gown of Helen pink, moire and tulle trimmed with pastel shades of flow CTS, and a picture hat of velvet and tulle to match. She carried a bou- quet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Anna l.. Ahern. cousin of the bride, who attended her as bridesmaid, wore a bouffant gown of Princess Mary pink geor- gette velvet trimmed with flowers in pastel shades, and georgette velvet picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of commonwealth roses and lilies of the valley.
 Thomas J. Doyle, cousin of the bridegroom, attended him as best man. The ush"rs were Clifford Ahern. q brother of the bride. Dr. Vincent smith of Boston, formerly of this city, Francis E. Coyle of Jersey City and John F. Heffernan of this city,
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents for one hun fred guests. The home was decor atcl with chrysanthemums and ferns.
 Mr and Mrs. Doyle will reside in the Cedar Apartments on Cedar street, upon their return from a wedding trip.
 Attorney Daniel T.. O Keefe, son of Mrs. Philip Duffy of 115 Clark street and a former practicing lawyer in this city, now of Staten Island was married October 12, in Staten Island to Miss Alice Marie MCNamara of that place. The ceremony was per formed by Reverend George F. I.oomis, 0. $. A. at the Church of Our Lady Of Good Counsel, Grymes Hill James O'Kcefe, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Mr and Mrs. O'Keefe are in the south on their wedding trip. When they return they will reside in Silver Lake court on Victory Boulevard, Staten Island.
 The wedding of Miss Catherine Smith and Patrick Braymen of Arch street took place last Saturday at St. Augustiue's church. Hartford. Rev. Francis Esan oniciatcd. The matron of honor was Mrs. C. Lavery of Hartford and the best man was John D. Smith. The couple will make their home at 93S North street upon their return from a wedding trip.
 The marriage Of Miss Helen Peth- igal, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles pethigal of IF Henry street, and Joseph E. Krakauskc, son of John Krakauske Of 7l9 East street, was solemnized Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrews church, Rev. Edward V. G"ikis officiating.
 The brides attendant was Miss Mary Krakauske, sister of the bridegroom. Whil" Adam Covalslll was best man. The brides gown was Of bridal satin trimmed with ley. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. The maid of honor was at tired in Nile green georgcttC.
 After wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, kraukauske will live at 7l9 East street. The bridegroom is em- ployed as a member of the engi- neering staff for the board of water commissioners.
 The marriage of Miss Mary H. Lynch, daughter of Edward J, Lynch of 3S0 East Main street and Carl r
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
MORE FOREIGN STATIONS

Only POO foreign radio stations were listed at the Department Of Commerce In Washington during 1924. The number increased to 265 in October, 1925: 34S in October 1926, and APO In August, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
AMERICAN PROGRAMS ABROAD

The typical American broadcast ing program Is the general rule throughout the world. but in some countries the daily news and gov ernmental proclamations supple ment programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

The atom used to be considered the smallest thing in existence. but now it has been found to consist of smaller particles, protons and cleo irons.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
GATHERINGS

The entertainment committee Of the Shuttle Meadow club headed by Robert Carter, has planned an al tractive and well arranged program
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

Mr. and Mrs NJ. $. Kennedy of Vance street, will be hosts Wednes- of the New Britain Musical club. , The subject will be Contemporary Music" and a program will be a tea ture.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

The annual guest night Of the Woman's club of Maple Hill was a
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

MISS FLORENCE TRUMBULL
 Eldest daughter of Governor John H. Trumbull and Mrs. Trmbull of Panve will witness the AmherstWeseyan game Amherst Mass today the guest of John Coolidge They will later attend the festivities following the game at the fraternity houses.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

Nominating committee; Mrs. Stan ley T. Goss, chairman; Miss Mary
 Bingham, Mrs. William E. Parke,.
 Chapter chairman: Americaniza- tion-Manual for immigrants-Pa- triotic education, Miss Florence A. Camp better films, Mrs, John C. Loomis; conservation and thrift
 Mrs. Frederick 4. Searle; correct
 use of the flag, Mrs. William A. House: Ellis Island, Mrs. Orville P. Parker; international relations. Mrs
 Harris B. Humason; magazine, Mrs Kenneth NJ. Searle national old trails roads, Mrs. William P. Felt: preservation of historic spots, Ms. Algernon B. Alderson; revolutionary relics for memorial continental hall, Mrs. WiliamF, Brooks; music, Mrs. Howard E. Horton.
 The Connecticut Chapter of the Daughters of Founders and Patri- ots of America met yesterday at Lighthouse inn, New London Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey, state presi- 1 dent. presided at the meeting which | followed the luncheon, Mrs. Johr
 tional society, greeted the asscm. blaze, and the speaker Of the da!
 was Rev. J. $. Danforth. pastor O the First Congregational church O
 New London. His subject was "Tht Living Past" The hostesses for the day were Mrs. George Maynard Mi nor, Mrs. l.. k. Crandall and Mrs ! F. g. Weld. The New Britain mem ] bers of the society and their guests who attended the meeting were:
 Miss Whittlesey, Mrs. Sarah Good
 win, Mrs F. w. Benham, Mrs
 Frank J. Porter, Mrs. Laurence
 Mouat, Mrs. William E. Parker l Mrs. Buel B. Bassette, Mrs. Harry l Bates, Mrs. Charles E. Stanley. Mrs ! William Middlemass, Mrs. Edwir
 Schultz, Mrs. William P. Felt, Mrs
 Orlando Swift, Miss Evelyn Swift
 and Mrs. P. W. Fairbank.
 [ The annual meeting of the Wo.
 mans Hospital board of the New | Britain General hospital will talk, place Tuesday afternoon. October 18th at o'clock at the Burritt 1 Hotel. Annual dues of sl.00 may be paid at this time.
 Mir and Mrs. NJ. s. Kennedy ot l Vance street, will be hosts Wednes.
 day evening 10 the active member.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

An incinerator system, inter communicating phones, and janitor service complete the imposing array of unusual features.
 The rooms are large, light and airy. Closet space is plentiful. Janitor always in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

The Georgian combines every modern conven- fence. Its location is quiet, pleasant, and within 100 yards of the center of the city.
 Apartments consist of ?, g. 4 rooms and bath. The conveniences include ranges electric re-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
WALNUT STREET, NEW BRITAIN

frigerators, vapor heating continuous hot water, all floors covered with bonded linoeum and every kitchen is furnished with Curtis breakfast set
 The basement is equipped with electric washing machines an electric ironer, and a gas dryer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

An idy of the West. The hower-and- snow seen
ery of Rainier National Park forms the setting for this
picture of an Indian maid. She is Princess Evening
Sky daughter of Nisqually chieftan and the baskets
are her own handwork made from the tall grass which
blooms beside her. q '"'e"'' ''''
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
worthwhile Bargains

1925 Buick Coach, Master g
Original finish like new: bumpers front
and rear. mOtometer: tires good: $500 down
and $45.30 per month
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
ROOMS-FuRNISHED AND
HNEIIRNISHED az
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .;

TH ST. N. E.. 7O3-COlored. 2 attractive
rooms, near bath, for Ink.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29

OLD COLONIAL HOME
Containing 10 large rooms and bath: all
modern improvements, hardwood floors,
large verandas and large shaded lawn, 2
garages, 3 acres Of ground: only so minutes
from White House. ideal location for board
ing school, road house or club. Real sacri-
flee Phone RArNYn 81 r.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29

Rentals
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

18TH N. W.. 1851 large outside rm..
kitchenette. back porch heat, elec.. gas
furnished; rent reasonable Pot. 1916.
eIee. Feat furn.. $50. N. 5S73-W.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
WOODRIDGE. D. c.

A new 7-room and bath detached home.
with built-in garage. located 1901 5. Da.
kota Ave-: on beautiful corner lot: one OF
the most desirable locations in Woodbridge;
near John Burroughs School: near r. l.
Ave. car line and also bus line. Omen and
lighted until 3 p. m. Have other and,
room homes; sold on easy terms. For ap-
pointnlent call North sS13 or $40 s.
Dakota Ave
The Washington times., 1927-09-29

1925 Hudson Coach
Runs like new: good tires. paint and up
holstery: S23b down and S34 80 Per month
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
NEW HOMES

TAKoMA PARK--on main thoroughfare
5-rni., bath bungalows h.-wh. oak floors,
ami, large lot; $3.50. or. $5,400 with
earage small down payment, balance
RIM. 2Qs, Bailey BldE, Takoma Park, D. c.
Col 3fla4. ShApherd 3f05-W after x n. m
The Washington times., 1927-09-29

1924 Stude. Big g Speedster
Tires and paint like new. in AL running
order. S236 down and $34 90 per month
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
the
Automobiles lss

gains; 100 others. Cap Garage 1921
n. Y. Ave. N. w. Open evenings.
OAKLAND SPIT. RD.-See this bargain be-
fore you buy: 100 others. Cap Garage |
1912 ". Z. Ave. n. " Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29

321 Todd Pl. N. E.-New. rms.
and bath, garage $500
- bath attn ssrass ,s.... . anu $500
80 bath . - - anu SO 90
1910 Sd st. N. E.-6 rooms and bath So 90
BOZ 9th st. N. Els rooms and bath So. 80
1885 Potomac Ave. 8. E.--6 rooms
and bath .. So so
bath, garage = -" .. .n'. @"u 5000
ana bath, garage .'......... 90 90
I704 N St. n. Va rooms and bath $500
bath ....... -" .. $500
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1911 H st. N. w. Main COS
The Washington times., 1927-09-29

TO EXCHAN(7E-REAL ESTATE 81
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
House about IL minutes from White
or lots. any section. Box GIL. Times.Aerald:
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
Rentals
BOARD ann ROOM

FAIhMONI y, W. I230-Sinele r., warm
'Fm.. beaut. home; early break. Col 10s6s.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
BRIDGEPORT TEAM
 HERE OIV SATURDAY
Britain Quintet to Open
 Court Season Saturday Night

1 The All-New Britain basketball. quintet will open up the l927-2S
 season at the Stanley Arena on Church street Saturday night The ] Alpines of Bridgeport will furnish l the opposition for the local quin; et i in their initial contest previous to 1 tho start of the Connecticut State l Basketball league.
 The visiting quintet for the past three years has won the champions i ship Of the iiriG g"port City league. ! II has q good record against state i Connecticut and presents a fast { travcling combination that will form. q real lest for the former state cham pious.
 The Bridgeport team will have H. Ahlstrani leading point scorer in the Bridgeport City league for the past three years, and Rcichcrt, for mcr Carmel Hall Prep school star as forwards. Iirlmark, star pivot man on the Bridgeport !. M. (. A. team will bp at center 10 alternate with Sh"r"ets, former star on inc Bridgeport Y. NJ. II. A. quintet. For guards they will have A. Ahlstrand, former Bridgeport High school play or and Buswcll, former mainstay Of tho Bridgeport K. of (. team.
 Manager Clarence Lanpher has announced that his team will be chosen from among the following: S'oman and Rubenstein. forwards; Xakzrwski, center, and l.cary. Sturm and Kildur, guards. Another for ward will be signed before Saturday.
 The preliminary game will be played between two teams in the Girls Industrial }cague. Bryce Long, secretary Of the Industrial Council. will announce during the week just wha' two teams will clash saturday night. Dick Dil!on will raf.ree.
 Manager Lanpher announced to- day that In" Renaissance Five of New York, the famous colored team from Harlem which played here twice Inst year, would appear in this g.fy on Nuvtmbcr gG. The fame Of t'Hs quintet has spread abroad .hronghout the state and t is gen- .'ally agreed that as team. it was .'us u"@t to haF. appeared in this ".tF m n'an% years.
 T1n %,W Eritain team will start 'ho Connecticut Sate basketball la su- November 27, Sunday, in Wat rbury and the first homo game will h. played here on Saturday, ncocutur ,.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

is working out on a snow covered field, and-Michigan and Wisconsin last night had gloomy, freezing weather.
 ,The Wisconsin eleven is looking better than ever before this year, after a full week of rest for most of the regulars. The seniors on the squad will be making their last ap- pcarance on Randall Field when they tackle Iowa Saturday. The Badgers close their season, as usual, at Chicago.
 Another Big Ten coach is begin- hing to hear the rattle of musketry ilom the sharpshooters, Burt Ing Ncrsen of Iowa. A letter from an Iowa alumnus was made the basis Of critical articles by one Iowa news paper. The Hawkcyes have not won a conference game in their last ten starts
 Michigan's coaching staff began work for the Navy tussle by rebuild ing the backtield, in an effort to de- Eolop duplicate sets of ball carriers to relieve Oostcrbaan, Miller and Gilbert of some of the load and spare them as much as possible for the closing conference encounter with Minnesota on the 18th. The carly season crlpples are returning To duty on the Wolverine squad now and the Purdue team is also en- Hislonlng full strength battalion.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
CoACH S7AGG NOW
 ON HOSPITAL LIST
Veteran Mentor Of Chicago Team
 Added to List Of Cripples

Chicago. Nov. 3 P}-The Chicago football squad. one of the worst sui fercrs from gridiron casualties in the western conference this fall, has q very important patient on it's hos pltal list today. Amos Alonzo Stagg, the 64-ycar- coach, who is suf- ferlng from severe cold contracted the day Michigan defeated his team 14-0 last Saturday. Stasg pulled himself out of bed to direct prac- tice last night but went back at once with paper and pencil. 10 devise some new strategy for the heredi- tary foe of the Maroons, Coach Zuppke's University of Illinois eleven.
 The rest Of the Chicago cripples are rounding into shape, giving the Maroons the advantage U nearly null strength for the first time since the early reason contests. The un- beaten Iliinl squad are devoting strenuous efforts to defense prepar- ations, with Coach Zuppkc scorching his linemen for failure to stop Chi cago plays. The Ilini arc top heavy favoriteS to win from Chicago. The Minnesota team preparing for Drake
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
OLD RIVALS MEET
 IN GR|D|R0N WAR
Classics on College Program for
 This Coming Saturday

i New York, Nov. 2 Traditional flavor runs strongly on the eastern i Colle giate foot ball calendar this Sat
 urday as old rivals meet once again
 in classics bringing together Notre 1 Dame and Army, Princeton and { Yale. Brown and Harvard. and Dart mouth and Cornell.
 Strategy promises to be q great 1 factor as Wizard Rocknc comes east 1 with an unlefcatcd South Bend az
 eregation at Yankee Stadium for the 1 foremost of intcrsectional battles. 1 On past performances, Noue Dame ! appears to have an edge over the ! full line to cope with the strong in | terfercncce boastcd by the Rockne i eleven.
 ! Army has veteran team and Norte Dame will find some worthy ! foemen in Harbold and Born, Ncrsa- shifty and hard plunging men in i Nis mic and Flanagan who are the center of Notre Danes offensive. l Although deprived of the services | Of Bruce Caldwell through ineligi- ! hllity caused by his playing on a freshman team at Brown in 1928, Yale is patching up it's machine with Garvcy and Hammcrsley alter hating at left half back. The latter is q bunting specialist. The Bulldog { has a great offensive in it's forward | passing attack. In the Maryland
 game. six out of eight passes were completed.
 | With q list of six vict orics and no ! defeats. Princeton looks to the role | of standard bearer of the east. In | fifty years of rivalry. the Tigers 1 have never defeated Eli more than twice in succession but they have hopes of accomplishing that feat this season. Princeton set back Yale twice in a row only on three occa- Sious
 Princeton is by no means an over rated team. The line averages 192 pounds per man. Mocscr. Stinson and Lawl"r are a spirited set of ends while in the backficld Baruch is a kicking. passing and running threat. 1 Nittnpr. Miles and Norman make
 UP q powerful array of back talent. Brown, which has been off color all season, has an opportunity of
 partially rcdceming its standing,
 Last year. the Bruins boWied over
 Harvard T 10 Q and despite the fac
 that most of the veterans are on the
 eleven once more. thus far they hav"
 appeared unable 10 find their stride
 Crosby a triple threat man. may be | lost to Harvard on Saturday because
 of a leg injury from the Penn gam".
 Cornell upset Dartmouth by q sinEi" point margin in their fray
 have not been shaping out impress
 siv"ly. on the basis of Corncll's 6
 tic with St. Bonaventurc last
 eek, the HanoVerians have been
 stalled faVoritcs
 Navys intcrsectional duel with
 ichigan has been causing consider
 1le speculation. The Nidiios have
 practically green line to pit against
 m eleven of long experiences. Navy
 lroposes to break up the aerial at-
 uCk expected from Michigan in or
 fer to put over q victory.
 Other outstanding tussles on the gridirons find Columbia facing Pennsylvania, New York University nitt"d against Penn State. Pitts hurgh taking on Nebraska. Syracuse opposing Colgate and Washington and Jefferson engaging with Buck nell.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
P. & F. Corbin-I afnir Bearing.


 Although the FafnIr Bearing team was represented by a group of ey- high school players. they could not do anything against the all-around play of the r. X r. Corbin Iron Men" and the five which spends it's tjme down Park street way were or top at the end, Y to g.
 Tie Corbrn team showed the best form 1t has displayed since the time il won the league championship two wars ago. The probable reason for their return 10 old-tine form may be in the rcturn to the lineup of George Hallin who took a prominent part in the teams success two years ago, but who was not or the team last year. Throughout last season there was q glaring weakness at left guard, German tried to take over the position but he proved 10 be a weak link in the teams play.
 The Corhin guards held their op- ponents scorcless throughout the first half and for three minutes and 40 seconds of the second half. Cap tain Husky Hoist played q great game at center as did the for wards, Jasper and Luke. HavliclI scored three of bis team's four field goals. Paris held the speedy LaHar down to one field goal.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
JOHNSON IGNORED
Committee From Umpiring staff Of American League GrCcts Former President.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Nov. 9 P)-Too i'll to leave his bed or even say d few words Of acceptance. Ban Johnson, former president of the American league today was pre- sented with a bronze plaque by Ciar- ence Rowland and Clarence Owens in behalf of the umpiring staff of the league of which they are men- bers.
 The plaque was a token Of admir- ation for their former boss" who recently retired from the presidency.
 The presentation was made to Dr. Ernest Lowry. Johnson's physician, later the plaque was taken into the sick room where Johnson could sec it.
 Johnson's eyes filled with tears and his throat chol>ed with emotion as he tried to say something. But the committee intercedrd.
 You don't have to say a word in appreciation of this tokcn," Brick Owens said. You already have done so much for us and for base ball that your acts in behalf of the game you love were greater than any words anyone could ever say.'