davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
New York Stations

570-WNYC-526 G-Herlnan Neuman, pianist 6:1p-Marllet high spots 6:2G-John Rogers, basso 6:30-F'rench lessons 1:30-Police alarms T:35 - Everyday English" Dr, 7:55-Air College, Health Talk S:15-H. Charlton, musical saw 8:30-"Fantasy Of Tropical Treas
 ures"
 a-Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 4:&0-"William Jennings Bryan,'
 Joseph T. Griffin a:45-Edna Richter. songs i0-Church organ recital; Florence Martense. soprano 1U:3O--Police alarms, weather
 G1O-WEAF--A92 5-Jansseu's orchestra d--Dinner music "A Visit to ChristmastoWn 7:3o-Happiness Boys same as WTIC y:30--La France orchestra i9-Same as NTlC
 6GO-WJZ-i54 5:#U--AEarket quotations 5:35-finaucia summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5.50-AgriC j. ultural reports 6-Georgc Halls orchestra 7-Correct time Santa Claus'S Gnomes 7:30-Same as WBZ S--Hetold Tales S:3O-Same as WBZ 10-Correct time 10-Genia Zielinska, soprano, with string trio 10:3p-Around the Piano l1-12 mid,-Slumber music
 .1O-WOR-l22 6:15-Children' hour; the Eskimo I-Bcrnhard LcvltoW's ensemble o--Chimes, Sophie Irene Loeb Says E:15-"Bygouc Songs S;45-"AmeriCau Leaders Of For eisu Birth" Same as WNAC l1-NeWs bulletins t1:05-Weather; Henderson's orch. 11:9O-Bay state Aces
 73O-WHN-395 6--t ncle Roberts Pals 5;%p--Press Celebrities Hour G:3H-AleXander Hass orchestra Orchestra 7:3a--Nusic S-Theater orchestra S:3G-Henderson orchestra g-"The Dominators' lG-NeNs; Cookie Poems by N. T, G. l0:3G-Theater orchestra and vau- deville 1l-Bob Pierce, entertainer orchestra
 StO-WNCA-370 5-Householders 5:36-Studio program j: 5:5U-Thcater review S--Songs
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
THE MISSES IS RIGHT

Mrs. Paul Berlenbach announced after her husband had been knock ed out recently by Jack Delaney in Chicago that he was through with the ring. Having his fill of fight ing, Der Paulie said she was right
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Eastern Stations

1020-WODA, Paterson-294 1 5:30-News; 5: sport talk
 s-Californians | 7--Boys 7:30-Shoppers' guide | S-Paterson Junior trio | s:3o---Weekly devotional service 11--Choral society
 112O-WAAM, Newark-28S s-Harry Huelsenbeck. organist s:3o-"The Brain Shop" S:45-Lyric quartet 9:15-Frederick Staiger. talk 112O-WNJ, Newark-268 10:o1-Sidney Corsove, songs 10:30--Studio program 11-Ben Bernie orchestra
 1t2O-WGCP, Newark-26S 5-Merchants' program 5:3o-Miss Santa Claus 6-Danny Hopes orchestra 7-Health Department program 7:15-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp 7:45-Program 117O-WBBR, Staten Island-258 7-Instrumenta quintet 7:15-Sunday school lesson 7:35-Violinist :50-Health and Hygiene S:10-1nstrumental quintet S:30-Lecture 117O-WITH, Brooklyn-256 5:30-Musical gems 6-Danceland orchestra 6:45-Talk, J. Blauweiss 11-Dance music | 11:30-Mel Craig's orchestra
 12 mid.-Entertainers 122o-WAAT, Jersey City-24e 6-Plaza dinner music 6:45-Sports resume 74O-WFI, Philadclphia-405 6:30-Adelphia orchestra S6O-WIP, Philadelphia-349 :30-F'rench lesson 7-Bedtime story; roll call
 s3O-WOO, Philadelphia-340 5:15-Grand organ and carols 7:Sn-Children's half hour S-WOO trio
 S:3o-Musical lecture 9-WOO orchestra 9:30-WOO Operatic ensemble 1o-Recital by Euterpians
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-380 6-Stocks and news 6:20-Radio Farm school 6:3o-Syracuse University program 7:30-Health talk 7:35--Madrigal Mixed quartet ~S-Sigmund Spaeth, lecturer and
 composer, with orchestra 9-Same as WTIC *9:30-One-a play. T Told You,
 hv WGY playereS t0-l1--Same as WT1C
 116o-WFBL, Syracuse-25s 6:c0-Stocks. Weather 6:30--Same as WG4 7:3O--News. Symphony talk S--Same as WG4 9-l1-Same as WNAC
 107O-WHAM, Rochester-2S0 6:30-Stocks. Program 7:30-Eastman theater program S.30---Curtain calls 9:30--Same as WGY 10-Program. News. Weather
 900-WGR, Buffalo-303 S--Same as WTIC Dance music
 950-kDKA, Pittsburgh-318 5-Time; markets 5:55-Theatrical calendar 6-Time; Pittsburgh Sextet Time; University of Pittsburgh
 address; Christmas in Music, pr.
 Charles Heinroth Same as WIZ l0-R, V. B. trio
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
ANOTHER FROM ROCKNE

Knute Rockne says football has not increased drinking because men who drink will drink, football or no football.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
New England Stations

56t-NTlC. Hartford-536 6--Laura C. Gaudet, pianist 6:i2-Mother Goose G:25-News 6:30-Dinner ensemble from WEAF irene Ayotte, pianist: Helen NJ.
 Champion, soprano; Henry OCon-
 nell, yiolinist l:50-Esther 4. Nelson, organist S-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers
 male quartet, from WEAF' a-Correct time s:ot-The Anglo Persians from
 WEAF 9.So-The Knights, presenting TO-
 mantle melodies recalling the age
 of chivalry lo-Program Of entertaining tea-
 lures from WEAF II-Ren Bernie's orchestra from
 WEA' .30--News. Weather
 5oO-WDRC, New Haven-26s 5-Musicale 6:So-Time. Wittstein's orchestra T-Theater review. News 7:f0-Wittstein's orchestra T 7:30-Studio program S-Minnie M. Cooper, soprano &:30-Cornelius Johns, pianist 9-Time. Violin recital g:30-Songs and ukulele solos 9:45-Time
 11s0-WICC, Bridgeport-268 5-Merchants programs T-Farmony Juniors 7:30-Weather 7:45-Agricultural talk. Near East
 Relief talk S--Hour of music 9--studio program a:30-Donald Mclean, baritone lU-Seven Gables dance orchestra
 9OO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 6:10-Weather Markets. Jerry Fall
 vey's orchestra 6:So-News. 6: F'alveys orchestra 5:55-The 5 Techtonians 7:30-The -Rocka-a-Bye Lady and
 the Sunderland string trio, from
 WIZ 8-Musicale S:30-The Stenographers from WIZ J-Orchestra, soioists, male quartet
 and mixed quartet, from WIZ 10--Time. News 1o:05-Irving Guyer and his orch. lO:30-Musicale 0:45-Feature to be announced l1-Bert Loves orchestra 30-Weather. Time
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-517 7:30-Dance music S--News S:30-Studio program 9-Time. Same as WT1C 9:30-Male quartet 10--Same ss WTIC 11-News
 G5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-f6l 5-Murray Hockberg orchestra 6-Juyenile Smilers. assisted by
 Santa Claus 6:30-Lou 6 klayman orchestra 7-Leo Reisman orchestra 7:30-Motorist' Guide 7:40-Pianist T50-Editorial review @S-Calyary Philharmonic orchestra,
 assisted by E. Lewis Durham and
 Herbert Liversidge 9-Chain program from WOR. to be
 announced 10-From WOR, Cap'n Kidd and
 his Buccaneers 10:S0-Red Nichols and his Student
 Band, from WOR 1l:O5-Roman Gardens orchestra F midnig Dreyer and his
 New York orchestra
 590-WEEI, Boston-5Os 5:35-Positions wanted; market and
 news; lost and found G-Jie Rines orchestra o:35-News 6 6:43-Flighway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club T:30--PrOgram Same as WTIC y:30-Sandy MacFarlane and hls Chimney Swallows l0--Same as WTlC 11--Cruising the Air I1.O5-La Paradis orchestra l1:30--NeWs l1:3J-Radio forecast and weather
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, it is a sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish ,cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad, has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful Of California Fig Sy-
rup," and in a few hours all the foul,
c~onstipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of the
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless, "fruity laxative
they love it's delicious taste, and ii
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies, children Of al
ages and for grown-ups plainly or
the bottle. Beware of c~ounterfeitc
sold here. To be sure you get the
genuine, ask to see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com,
pany." Refuse any other kind witt
contempt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

is now Broadwater
Bay, at Great Falls, amidst a scrag-
gly growth of cottonwoods and will
lows, melted now of the Rockies
main divide, pour fourth from the
mouth of Sun river, to swell an al
ready a mighty river.
The "WOIf Men"
Down from the point where you stand (if
you had stood a century ago where / stand
today, to the rivers brink, wind the para
llel trails left by numberless Blackfeet ira
vols that have passed this way during the
many years which have come and gone.
Across Big" river, and far away on the
crest Of yOnder rise, approach the Wolf
Men," the scouts, the advance guard of
a wonderful nation Of primitive people.
Closer and closer they come until the
immense caravan they lead, seems to fill
the picture. They near the river-these
wolf Men'-and they ford, for it is the
season Of low water. On they travel right
up the path toward you. AS you watch
them, you are interested. What a peculiar,
yet what a significant band this is. Each
one is dressed to suit his own particular
taste. Yet, each in his attire, lays stress up
on the wolf. 1t may he a wOlfskin cap
or perhaps a wolf shield: the lances and
the cOups stick bear wolf tails and wolf
skins dangle from the saddles. TO these
watching the trail for signs Of enemy eth.
er of man or beast; and the selection OF
camp sites for 10000 Blackfeet Indians
the entire tribes Of Piegans, and GrOs
Nentres, now en- route to their hunting
grounds.
As they approach, you notice amOnl
their number, a yOuth-a white bOy-Of
perhaps fourteen years. With the air Of
an English aristOcrat, CARRIED in white
mans apparel. he seems to mar the scene
Yet, his interest in everything that Is
Transporting, and his eager questioning o.
the Indian youth and the medicine MAJ
who ride at his side, gives him a plac,
among a people with whom never befOr,
had a white man ridden.
Young "Rising Wolf"
@"FrOm Bow River post of the Hudson
Bay company, this lad, young Hugh Nun
""The story Of Hugh MunrOe is told Onl,
in George Willard Schultz Rising Wolf
published by HOughtOn-Mifflin Company
New York. Hugh MunrOe was known a
the white BlaCkfOOt,' and he spent a life
time with the Piegans, dying on the re
servatiOn near Browning, Montana, in 19Ot
at the age Of 101 years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

district as chairman; n c.. S. Fell sec
rotary. A committee was appointed to
draft a petition and present it to the COM
handing officer, which petition was pre-
sented at Fort Maginnis August 13, by A.
NJ. Esler, c. W. Gardner, Willard DuttOn.
c. S.. Fell and T.. B. Stillman.
Captain Durham, after reading the peti-
ton, which asked for a modification Of the
order, said he would approve a petition to
cut dow the reservation so as to exclude
Maiden and the mines Immediately sur
rounding it from the reservation. Another
meeting was called at Maiden, and after a
hot discussion it vas decided to formulate
a petition along the lines suggested by Cap
tain Durham, and the matter was finally
adjusted in this manner.
The Vigilance Committee
The Judith Basin was a part Of old
Meagher county, and, during the late '7Os,
the Meagher cOuntyseat had been removed
from Diamond City, in Confederate gulch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

railroad.
Captain Durham's Order
Maiden, until 1888, was included in
the Fort Maginnis military reservation,
and, the residents who had been holding
their property without deed, received Q
shock on August 8 of that year when Cap
tain Cass Durham, commanding the battal-
ion Of Second cavalry then stationed at the
fort, cuased to be posted at Maiden the fol
lowing nOnce:
"Order No. 134.-In ~Obendience to gen.
eral order No. Is from headquarters Of
the army, dated Washington, d. c.,
April 13, 1888, and subsequent instruc-
tiOns from headquarters department of
DakOtah, all persons now residing on the
military reservation Of Fort Maginnis,
NJ. T., or working any mines, or pros
pecting for mines, or carrying on any
other kind Of business, or who may
hereafter come on said reservation, with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Springs and Maiden gulches, the town of
Maiden being started at once. The War
Eagle was the first quartz lode uncovered,
and this was opened up by Jones n
Anderson who later took as a partner.
Perry w. Meadow. Meadow became fam
Gus a few years later as the builder Of the
ghost city" Of COulsOn, which was for a
time, a rival of Billings. He also laid out
part of the tOwnsite Of BOzeman. Meadow
made several fortunes out Of claims dis
covered at Maiden in 1880, notably from
the famous Spotted Horse mine. 1t was in
Maiden that he accumulated the fortune
which ne USED IN his tOwnsite ventures
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

out proper authority, I hereby warn that
may have brought with them or ac-
quired since coming on the reservation.
Sixty days from this date will be grant
ed for the completion of this removal
herein ordered, at the end Of which time
those remaining will be fOrcibly elected.
BY order Of Captain Cass Durham, F.
w. K~ingsbury, post adjutant."
CONSERVATION reigDed in camp. The min
in DRYDEN & EsIer's building with JOhn
Beck, recorder of Warm Springs mining
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

to White Sulphur Springs. T. was a long
and tedious journey from ghc lower -each-
es of the Judith river to White Sulphur.
1t was impossible for stOckmen 20 secure
county protection against the inroads OF
~rustlers and hOrsethieves. Tins. it was
necessary for the residents OF IL l.8ssH
to work out their own protection trough
vigilance committees and miners co aRcigs.
1t has been related that in 1884, G.zavi!le
Stuart, who was then operating q iFrge
ranch on the Judith, led an eAUeG-tios
which resulted in summary justice beiI &
dealt out to a number of plains bandiCr".
And, it is said that many a mornings sun
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

confluence OF sun
i've with the big
Muddy" (the Mis-
sOuri), what an in
teresting and i'm
pressive panorama
would have unfold
ed! Here, the great
bend of the Missouri
encircles you, much
the same as though
you stood far back
upon a great island
close to the shore
of an immense in
land sea. On yon-
der bank Of what
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
tBH A r. CONWAY

"He gives to the SOIL all the strength Of
the years,
The soil springs to life at his hand,
And slowly the desOlate waste disappears,
And bOunties from God crown the land.
And there, I'm che blessing of plenty and
peace,
with those he may cherish and love,
The bOmesteader watches the comforts
increase, ..
which are shOwered on him from above"
r. A.. BrininstOOl in THE
HOmesteader From Trail
Dust of a Maverick"
IRON my office window 1 look
X out across a stretch of rolling
4 plains and valley country than
which none is greater in historic
lore. If it had been your %oppOrtun-
ity to pass this way one hundred and
fifteen years ago; if you could nave
looked out, as do l today, across the
hills and the valley which mark the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
MRS. LINDbERGI1 |S
 DELAYED ON TRIP
Bad Weather Causes Her to
 Remain in St. Louis

St. LoWs. Dec 30 LP) - Because Of adverse weather conditions, the flight of Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh from St. Louis 10 Detroit, the last leg of her return journey from Mexico City. where she spent Christmas with her son, Colonr, Charles A. Lindbergh, was post poned today until tomorrow.
 Mrs. Lindbereh is setting a flying pace equalling that of her famous son. Only 14 hours and 1 minutes actual flying time brought her here, averaging little better than loo niles per hour for the huge Ford monoplane.
 Arriving at 2:35 ?, m. at Lam bert-St. Louis field. Mrs. Lindbergh and her party spent the night here preparatory to the final hop for home.
 Wednesday the plane flew from Mexico City to san Antonio, Texas. Yesterday the flight 10 St. Louis was completed with two stops en route. Today ii Was planned to tiu- ish the flight.
 Adverse weather reports from Springfield and Peoria, H.. prevent d the party from continuing on to Chicago yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
City Items

Elks' frolic Sunday evening, Jan uary l. 1928, at Elks' club. Concert from 10 10. Dinner and entertain ment, 10 to 12. Dancing from l2 to a. m. For reservations call 1865 or 234o.-advt
 The quarterly meeting Of the Firemen's Pension and Relief asso- citation will be held at s o'clock Tuesday evening, January s.
 Police Chief and Mrs. W. c. Hart and daughter. Miss Ruth Hart, of RoXbury road. are spending the weekend in New York. Big savings at our January Reduc- tions now. The Burritt Art Shop advt.
 The regular meeting Of the Sun shine society scheduled for January 2 will he postponed until January 9 on account of the holidays, and will be held at the regular hour and place.
 Holy Hour will be held at St. Jos ephs church Sunday evening from : 1:3o to S;30 o'clock. Clifford c. Olson. a radio man on Fire Island. l.. l. Is spending a four day furlough in this city. Officers will be elected at q meet ing of the Painters Union tonight a | B o'clock at Painters hall on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Polite Superintendent
 Given Sharp Rebuke

Boston. Dec. 30 Pt-Superinten- ieDt Michael H. Crowley's natural inclination to gallantry almost cost him a slap from a pretty girl. It happened on crowded Remont street.
 She dropped package and Crow ley raped on tho window of his au- tomoblle to attract her attention. She ignored him. The more strenl- ously he rapped the higher went her chin. He stopped his car and pursued her But when she clenched a diTninutiVe fist, the superintendent knew it was time to qnit.
 \ fair owner may have her lost silk stockings today. but she'll have 10 tell superintendent Crowley the size,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
NEW BRITAIN CLUB ELECTS
George F. spear President for >ec- oDd Icrni-OthCr Officers same As Last Year-Ncw Directors.

George r. Spear was elected presi- 4ent Of the New Britain club at its annual meeting held in the club quarters last night to serve for his second term in this post. Other of licers chosen, all being reflections Were, R. W. Poteet, first vice. -presi- dent; ". II. Rattenbury second vice president; Stanley R. Eddy, secre- tary, and Curtiss l.. Sheldon, treas urer. J. F. Stone and \. Fl. Schil- ling were chosen directors for three years. taking the places of A. l.. Mackay and r. s. Chamberlain, re- tiring directors. Other directors are: One year, E. x. Hemenway and J. H. kirkham; two years, J. C.. I.oomis and r. J. Wachter. D. &. Iandon and l.. NJ. Bancroft were chosen auditors.
 Following the meeting a bridge tournament was organized with other card games taking a secondary place. The evening was concluded with a buffet lunch
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
EUROPE ENJOYS
 WILDER WEATHER
Mercury Rises tO Higher AIti-
 tudeS in England

London. Dee. 80 LRl--Contrary to overnight predictions Of milder weather. Great Britain was estab- lished more firmly than ever in the grip Of the snow king today while stiil colder weather was forecast for tonight
 With the mercury at II above zero (FahrenheitD London and its cnvirons experienced the coldest day of the year ending at midnight, but today the gale had ahated in the English channel after raging inCes- sanity for four and ons-half days, and cross channel steamers resumed full service. as did continental air routes
 Airplanes that had been used 10 carry provisions t0 the beleaguered villages Of the Kent district were temporarily held up this morning because of the intensity Of the cold. but planned to resume late this. aft ernoon. An increasing number Of sleighs is being used to convey food supplies 10 tho blockadcd villages surrounding London. The question Of transporting coal, however, is be- ginning to cause considerable con cern as motor trucks could never make the journey.
 Initiating ord Templemore, who has for two days voluntarily car ried the mails from Winchester to Alresford. Miss Ann Eliot, riding one Of two pack horses, is making tho 1o-mile trip from Winchester 10 Arosford daily carrying as great 2 quantity Of food supplies as is pos sible.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
WANTS MAN KILLED
Mother of Murdered Girl Wants Slayer Electrocuted and Her Hus- band to Witness the Death.

Woodbury. x. J., Dec. 30 LPl--"It IS my wish that George Narrow b- electrocuted and that my husband witness the electrocution, said Mrs. Louise Sarlo. mother of sixteen year old Rose Sarlo, who was murdered on October by Narrow and for which crime he Is to pay with his life, during the week of January {,
 Mrs. Sarlos remark was made to- day after a nights deliberation, over a plea brought to her by the wife of Narrow yesterday. Mrs. Harrow came to Woodbury 10 beg Mrs. Sar- To to ask Governor Moore at Trenton to commute Yarow's sentence to life imprisonment for the sake of Tar rows four year old daughter.
 T told Mrs. Narrow to come back for her answer" Mrs Sarlo said.
 T pondered over her request all night. Then I made up my mind. The electric chair is where Narrow belongs.
 He showed no mercy for my daughter and l could show no mercy for him."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
GIRL MURDERED;
 NEGRO BLAMED
Washington, Penn, Girl Found
 Slain Outside City

Washington. Penn, Dec. 3U Pl- The half nude body of Thelma Young, IT, of Washington, with T deep cut in the forehead over the right eye, was found in field at the city limits today. Blood. spat- tered over a radius of 90 feet. in dicated that the girl struggled with her assBlant. It was believed that she was killed with a brick. found nearby. The clothing had been ripped from her body, which bore many scratches and bruises.
 State, county and city police in vestigating the killing learned that Miss Young, employed as a domes- tic in the Washington and Jefferson college athletic training house, had left her home last night to attend a motion picture show. This is the last trace of her, until the body was found this morning by Dominic Grisalow. who works in the glass works here with the victims father.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Sylvester Young. She is survived by her parents, six brothers and nine sisters.
 The body was removed to the morgue. where Deputy Coroner T. C. Belbout is to perform an autopsy.
 Several hours after Miss loune's body was found, Fred Drew, r.. negro, was arrested as suspect in the case. He was found hiding un- der a bed in his home near the field where the body was discovered. When the police placed him under arrest Drew shouted, T didn't do it."
 Drew. described as young giant''-siX feet tall and weighing 1So pounds had been suspected in previous attacks on girls. detectives reported. They added that Drew had failed 10 account for his movements last night and early today. In his room they found a black mask made from q silk stocking.
 State troopers were arranging to use bloodhounds in an effort 70 trace the murderer's trail from the scene of the crime
 Police revealed that Miss Young met her death near the spot where four other Washington girls have been attacked during the last few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Ladies' T. A. & E. Society
 Has Annual Election

St Mary's Ladies T. A. & E. so- olety held its annual election of of llcers last night, the following be- ing chosen: Chaplain, Rev. Walter J. I.yddy; president, Mrs. Rose Ho- gan; vice president, Mrs. Mary Heery: financial secretary. Miss Anna Coffey; treasurer, Miss Catherine Walsh; recording secre- tary. Miss Anna OKeefe; mistress at-arms Mrs. Katherine Ringrose; marshal, Mrs. Katherine Kalinow- ski; first trustee. Mrs. Mary Lynch second trustee, Mrs. Mary Heery; third trustee. Mrs. Mary Mckeon.
 Installation exercises will be held or January 12 in T. A. B. hall The officers vii he installed by County Director George Kane A supper will he served.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Ridgefield Man Cuts
 Throat and SucCumbs

Danbury. Dec 30 tP) - Pasquale Bedini, g of Ridgetiold, died In the hospital here at i o'clock this morn ing from a self inflicted gash In his throat. Bedini. who is said to have been acting queerly, used his razor cutting long and deep gash in his throat. Unusual noises made by the man awakened one of two other men in the room, the rays of q fash light disclosing Bedini falling to the floor Bedini was an eX-serviCe man. serving in tho World War.