davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

since the advent of warm days. Last year both teams did fairly we'll, fin- ishing near the half way mark, and it is thought that this season will see them both near the top of the scale.
 Motherhood Club
 Mrs. Russell S. Gold of Worth ington Ridge acted as hostess to the Berlin Motherhood club this after noon at o'clock at her home. Miss i Elizabeth Bye of New Britain gave an interesting address to the mem bers of the club. Luncheon was served preceding the address.
 A large gathering is expected at the food sale and social being spon- sored by the Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of Worthington Ridge on | Thursday evening at o'clock. The Jolly Good Catholic Boys and Girls club held a matinee perform ance of it's juvenile minstrels at ! Fraternal hall this afternoon. The l organization will hold another per- I formance at Fraternal hall on Fri day evening. Proceeds will go to- { wards the St. Paul parish play 1 ground fund.
 CattaniO-Pcdemont Nuptials ! Peter Gattanio. son of Mrs. | Eleana Cattanio of 5s New Park avenue and Julia Eleanor Pedemont, l daughter of MT. and Mrs. V. Pede- mont of kensington. were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Rev. John c. Bren- nan. pastor, officiated.
 Joseph Cattanio. brother of the Jennie Pedemont. sister of the bride was maid of honor. Guests were present from Hartford. New Britain and New Haven. Following we'd ding trip to Canada. the couple will reside in Hartford.
 East Berlin Items Edmund Siegrist was pleasantly surprised by number of young friends at his home last evening, the occasion being his birthday. The Hartford county baseball league will be formed within a few weeks a meeting having been called by the County Y commissioner for Friday evening in Hartford. East Berlin has been requested to send delegates to the meeting to enter team in the league. It is expect ed that the local group will enter a team in the junior division.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hobart L. Honiss are entertaining relatives from New Jersey at their home here.
 The annual Hubbard school en- tertainment will be held Tuesday evening May 24. at o'clock in Athletic hall. The children have been rehearsing for the past month under the supervision of Miss Ma belle Barnes and her assistants. A large attendance is hoped for.
 k. o. Clark will entertain the Ro- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

tary club tomorrow evening at the Community hall at a shad dinner. This is an annual event staged by MT. Clark.
 Boys connected with the Boys club interested in spending a week at the County Y camp better known as Camp Woodstock should get in touch with Jack Walsh. If a suffi- cient number can be secured it Is probable that the boys will spend a week at the camp which is located near Putnam.
 The Community club meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. A good attendance is expected.
 The Pythian Fair will be staged May c5, 26 and 27 and not May 26, 27 and 2s as stated last evening. In past years Saturday has not been found to be a profitable day to run a fair. Under the new dating the event will be run on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
NOW YOU ASK ONE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING

There's a little of everything in today's list of questions.
 What was the maiden name of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge?
 2-What was the purpose of Washington's famous crossing of the Delaware?
 3-Name two books written by Thomas Hardy?
 4-What were General sherman's first two names?
 5-By what exploit Is Balboa, early Spanish explorer, remem- bered?
 6-1n which of Joseph Conrad's books does the character Charles Gould appear?
 Where is Chautauqua Lake?
 s-In what arts were the fol- lowing distinguished: (a) Rosa Bonheur: (b) Praxiteles; (c) Wolf gang Mozart: td) Torouato Tasso?
 9--In what year was mes- sage first sent by telephone:
 1o-1n which of Shakespeare's plays does the character Goneril appear:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Four room tenement 10 rent, mod ern conveniences. Kent St., opp. Standard Steel Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
ASKS RELEASE ON BAIL

Paris, May IS R-Countess De Janze. formerly Alice Silverthorne of Chicago, made formal demand for release on bail through her law yer today. and it is expected 1t will be granted toward the end of the week.
 She has been charged with the attempted murder of Raymond De Trafford of a prominent English family. having shot him on March c6 as he was bidding her goodbye at Paris railway station.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Grange meeting there.
 Whist Tomorrow Night

NnlSt lNnOFTOW Nlknt The whist under the auspices oI the Altar society will be held tomor. row night in American Legion hall instead of in the church hall as was announced last night in the Herald There will be bridge, whist. and dance. the public being cordially in- vited. It will be for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
 The series of whists conducted by the Pythian Sisters will be concluded tonight. the finale being. as usual. in Odd Fellows hall.
 Sparklers Challenge
 The bonneville Sparklers, of which John Berarducci is manager. chal- lenge any team between the ages of 14 and 16 years to game on May 30. The Sparklers are going we'll and claim they are the fastest team their size in this section. Raymond Perron. star pitcher with the un- usual feat of striking out four bat ters in one inning to his credit, will resign after playing one more game. Joseph Yacobellis will work in his place.
 On Vacation
 Merton J. Lamb. clerk of the post office, is taking a ten days vacation. He expects to spend 1t touring about the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

lFu1HOull fleClrlC SlUUVUS-0 Business Men ........ 0210010-4
 Two base hit-Smith. Stolen bases -Ewald. Smith 2, Levine, Cramp- ton. Hits off Cunningham, 8: Miller, S. Struck out by Miller, 5: Cunning ham, 5. Umpire-Dave Erbe.
 Skinner Rearrcsted
 George R. Skinner of 143 Broad street was arrested at 2 o'clock this morning by Constable E. w. Furrey on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Skinner, a local realtor, was fined in court on an identical charge last week and was given a suspended jail sentence believed that the customary notice of
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Women Hdue Ah,aus Wanted

face powder like this new won- derful French Process Powder call ed MELLO-GLO-stays on a long time-keeps that ugly shine away gives the skin soft, peachy look prevents large pores. You will be amazed at the beautifying ualities and purity of MELLO-GLO. You will be glad you tried it.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

selander 1os liz 1ss ss s7 Totals 2e5 1e5 PA 17s 1s3 Delaware's SOP was a new i've string record. while LaPonte was only four pins short of the old mark. The 265 in the first game was a new high, as was the 1195 total.
 The standing at the end of last week. showing Plainville moving up from tenth to eighth place, was re- leased today by Secretary Paul Glickstein. It is as follows: Bianchi- i-Mills.
 W. l.. Pinfall Pts Republican .. 4S 22 14e5O 20 James-Leonard.
 Cheshire ... s5 25 12761 IS Trunkfield-Liberti.
 Ansonia ... 31 29 12SSo II LaPonte- Delaware
 Bristol ..... 30 30 l26Iz If Goldblatt-Mack,
 Algonquin .. 21 2S 116'2 F Raynor-Gagain,
 Waterbury .. 2s o7 11404 II Swinik -DiGenaro,
 Derby 31 o4 13410 10 Silverio-SeIander.
 Plainville ,.. 2t S6 1146l Carney Reed.
 West Haven o9 fl 14e45 9 Houlihan-Carmondy,
 Wallingford c1 24 11oS4 '
 Grange Notes
 The program at the meeting Of Plainville Grange last evening was in charge Of the married members, and a minstrel show was presented. Two weeks from now the single folks will have their opportunity to win the competition. Tonight local Changers will go to Plymouth to. furnish half the program at the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
TALK NOT CHEAP,
 GARAGE MAN FINDS
Hambis Fined S35 for Alterca- tiOn With State Officer
FRANK IS DISCHARGED
Chief Noble of New Britain Al- proves of Fire Department For This Town-Two Teams May En- ter County League.

Michael Rambis of this tow1 whc conducts a garage in the southern part of the community was fined or three counts aggregating s55 and given a 30-day suspended ,al sen tence by Judge George G. Gri,wold at the weekly session of the Berlin town court held last evening.
 Rambis was hailed into court by State Patrolman Eukers ana was charged with speeding, failure tc possess an operators license. failure to obey an officer and breacl of the peace. According to Officer Euker's story. he noticed Rambis driving along the highway without the proper markers on his wrecker Calling the garage owners attention to the matter he recieved several harsh words after which the speed ing Berlinite jumped into tie wrecker and drove off at a high rats Of speed At the garage Eukers and Rambis became involved in a lengthy argu- ment which terminated ill the sum- mons to court.
 Judge Griswold fined Rambis s1o on the speeding count. s3 on the charge Of failure to posses on op- erators license. & for failure to obey an officer a tv days jail sen tence for the breach Of peace count and costs of prosecution amounting to s17.
 Patsy Mangoni of Berlin was fined s10 and costs on charges of fishing without a license. Mangoni was ar rested by Game Warden Yaeger on a local pond. He pleaded guilty.
 John Frank of North Colony street, Meriden. summoned to an- aver charges of reckless driving as the result of an accident which oc- cured Sunday afternoon on Farm 1ngton avenue near School street. was found not guilty and discharged. Frank was arrested after his car had struck a machine operated by :; lstave Bodach of Beckley, turning over after the crash and slightly in 'lring a young woman who was an occupant of Franks car. Testimony showed that the Bodach machine cit across the highway in front of hrank's car and that the Meriden driver swerved only in an effort to a, old the crash and did not cut across the highway as was first ,narged. Officer Frank Brown made the arrest.
 Wild Runaway
 Lewis Siering of West Cromwell experienced one of the widest rides his career when the horse he was driving took a dislike to halters and arness and staged runaway through the traffic of Worthington idge about o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. Starting opposite the Town Hall the horse and wagon carecned down the highway. narrowly missing scurrying machines and pedestrians and ended up against telegraph pole near the George F. Prentice home. after having crashed into car driven by Mrs. Mabel A. Rawley of Newington.
 Siering stuck with his horse. hav- ing been dislodged from the seat and sitting on the floor Of the bounc- ing wagon while the frightened ani.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
To Ask For Bids

Councilman W. F.. Hough moved that bids for the construction of a sewer pn East Road between Sout, street and Willis street be asked for so that the contract may be awarde q at the next meeting and 1t was so voted by the council
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

suspension of his drivers license had been sent out, 50 no charge for driving while license was suspended will be pressed. He will be prose- cuted. however. as a second offender against the drunken driving statute. His trial was to be Held either today or this evening before Justice M. o. Ryder. who sat on his case last week. Grand Juror Charles r. Conlon was to prosecute.
 Operetta Sewing Committee
 There will be . meeting of the sewing committee for the operetta, "The Cat and the King" tomorrow afternoon from 2 to o'clock in the Congregational parish house. Mrs. John l. Robbins is giving a great deal of time to sewing on the costumes. It is hoped that all members of the cast will faithfully attend the operetta rehearsals, so that there will be no unnecessary drawbacks.
 Auto Pushes Dummy"
 The traffic post in Central square was struck and damaged about 9:o0 o'clock this morning when a car driven by Forestvilie woman skid ded on the wet trolley rails and crashed into it. The driver was at- tempting to turn the corner from Whiting street into West Main. but the wheels slipped and the car hit the dummy" on the near side, knocking it open and moving 1t about eight inches. The auto par tially climbed the dummy and would probably have tipped over had not the traffic post given ground. Neither the woman nor her young son were injured: the front axle of the car was bent and the "wishbone" broken. Spectators who witnessed the pecul- far accident were of the opinion that it was unavoidable.
 Local Bowlers Swamped
 The Plainville two-man team in the state bowling league was sound- ly trounced last night by the Colo nial alley duo of Bristol on the Bris- tol lanes. Tho local men rolled well. but the Bristol team smashed three of the four league records: this was too much for Plainville. which dropped both points. The Bristol team will roll here at Hart's alleys in return match on Thurs day evening. Last nights scores:
 nnfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

house and lot. When I was your
age-Tillie, indeed" This from father.
who has forgotten or does not wish
to remember what he was like at II.
Mother signs and slips you a dollar
and tells you privately that if YOU
really want TO go to the movies go
ahead. but do try to get somebody de-
cent to go with you. You ask Tille,
and she says she has a date. You ask
Helen. and she says she hates 'em.
You wonder about Vera, but the
thought of her gigglcs is too much
Slimmie swings around the corner
and together you go to the drug store
and bury your troubles under thu ee
sodas and a chocolate sundae. You
throw game of dice. take a hand st
cards. try the pool table, find yourself
broke and remember that it is long
past bedtime and your mother will
be waiting for you with a string of
protests and questions that will last
until you fall asleep.
Tomorrow is like today only more
things happen, more people get in
your way, more bruises are inflicted
upon your gentle spirit. 1t is hard
to be a lad Of II plus. Very hard.
You get over it, but you remember it
long. long time.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers on
the care and development OF children. Write
him, in care of this paper. inclosing stamped,
addressed envelope for reply.
Copyright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Time Saving as Home Factor
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

the following list" and sign your name
and address below 1t. Direct the card
to the store, and the whole time spent
will be much less than that required
then give the message from the memo
to get the number of the store and
randum. Such a method saves both
time and money if your telephone
service is limited.
When you come in the house do not
lay aside wraps. gloves, hat. etc. but
hang the wraps where they belong
and put the other things away in the
same manner. It takes less time than
to gather the articles together after
laying them aside. and, moreover, the
house is kept in better order.
Correspondence.
When a letter is read, put it imme-
date. into the file of unanswered
letters so that it can be referred to
when it is answered, if it requires a
reply. If it does not and is not conse-
quential enough to keep, it can be
thrown into the wastebasket imme
diately. This does not indicate that
letter is unappreciated. but that hav-
ing brought its message, however
pleasant lbs work is done. To put
it away just to be thrown out later
on neCeSSltdteS HUNG the reuter-, re-
reading it and then throwing it away
without its having been of any extra
value.
In the Kitchen.
Put away dishes and pans SO that
they will not have to be recleaned
when using. An inexperienced maid
once neglected to overturn some in
tricately fashioned molds when stand
ing them on my pantry shelf. They
were molds used but seldom. and so
remained open for dust that came
through the open window. in a city
where soft coal was used for fuel. to
settle in them. When wanted, it
took at least half an hour to wash
and scour them so that they were
disable.
Saving Work.
While this was an exceptional case,
II emphasizes the fact that time and
labor can be swaziland sometimes
money, for much cleansing stuff had
to be used in the case mentioned-by
simply putting cooking utensils away
properly. All fluted cake tins, and
patty dishes should be put away up
side down. 1t is a wise precaution
also to put away goblets, and all
fluted or bowl shaped glassware up
side down. 1t is surprising how much
less time it takes to clean the convex
than the concave surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Outline of Hygiene.

An outline of the knowledge every
Intelligent person should have about
health has been presented in an ad-
dress by DIR. Livingston Farrand,
president Of Cornell University. DIR.
Farrand offered his outline in 10 head
in2s, merely suggestive, not as a syl-
labus. 1t contains no rules of
health" Attempts to formulate a set
of health rules are perhaps amusing.
but not instructive. Hygiene does not
lend itself to any such epitomic con-
centration. The prophet who will give
us a decalogue of health has not yet
come out of the bulrushes.
A number of readers of the kind l
like to serve thought it might be
helpful to enlarge upon this tenta-
tive outline of DR.. Farrand's in a
series of talks. This proposal APP
peals to me. l am always glad to
talk when l am paid for it. Anything
but work is pleasure, / assure you,
if the emoiument is right. Every
little while, then, from now on, until
by and by, we shall have coy
soliloquy or one-man chat here on
the things intelligent persons should
understand about health, adhering
in the main to DIR. Farrand's general
places where the framework reeds
reinforcement.
According to DR.. Farrand the first
thing a person of ordinary intelligence
should know about health is the
physiological basis of sound health
habits.
Without question the study of
physiology is the first essential in
the cultivation of health; and unless
] am ignorant OF the purpose of ed
ucation. physiology ought to be one
of the essentials in every high school
course. too. Even a fair elementary
schooling in physiology Gf the sub
ject could be taught in common
school would save many a halfbaked
youth from shameful exploitation by
the mail-order big muscle takers, the
food specialist humbugs, the physical
culture quacks and various other I'M
bridled swindles that appeal to cred
ulous youth through dishonest adver-
Using, and then pluck the unsophisti
Gated victim through the agency of
the mails.
We seem to be in the same position
In regard to the study of physiology
as was the head Of the illiterate house.
hold about some other studies. He
said, 81 amt got no use for grammar
how to talk" 1t is as difficult &c
make the public understand why
physiology is SO important in the
common school course as it is to con
vince the educators that this branch
of science deserves the same reCognl
r'cn and consideration that schoo
men generally accord geography Oh
mathematics.
Nearly all laymen are almost to
tally ignorant of human physiology
because it is not taught in the com
mon schools.
Nowhere in the common schools, Sc
far as can learn, is physiologI
taught in a dignitied way. On the
contrary, if the subject is recognized
at all it is usually jumbled in a half
hearted course in good health an6
assigned to a teacher who has hat
40 particular training and looks upo1
the silly course as nuisance. Nat
urally this gives the subject a farcica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
The Woman of FOrly-Six
BY CLYDE CALI.ISTER.

Julia Marlowe was 4G when she
married f. II. Sothern. If pity is
not always akin to love, it was in this
instance at least the sentiment which
eventually led to love on the part Of
Julia Marlowe.' In 190O-11 years be
fore the age-Sothern had just
begun to realize his great ambition
of playing Hamlet before New York
audiences, when in his fencing scene
with Laertes he was pierced in the
foot by the foil of his opponent. Blood
poison resulted, and Sothern had to
give up acting for time.
Miss Marlowe, who knew him but
slightly at the time. wrote a letter of
sympathy to the unfortunate actor. 1t
was not long after this when Mr.. Soth-
ern had completely regained his health
that Julia NARROW suggested to her
manager Daniel Frohman. Joint
Shakespearean tour for herself and
T.. II. Sothern. SO began a business
and artistic partnership such as has
seldom been seen in the history of the
stage.
Their marriage took place in Lon
don in the Summer of 1911. Julia
Marlowe was just 46. AT this time it
was said that these two actors occu-
pied a position unparalleled in the
history of the stage. They were
everywhere acknowledged to be un-
equaled in their Interpretation OF
Shakespearean roles. and stars though
they both We're. there never seems to
have been suspicion OF rivalry be.
tween them.
A living example of the woman of
46 is Grace George, whose charm and
skill as an actress show no dminu-
ton.
1t was when Modjeska was 46, after
several years of triumph on the
American stage. that she decided to
go back and play before her own
people in Warsaw.
"Shall | play in Warsaw. and how
will the audience like me now" she
asked in a letter to a friend. when
/ last appeared l was still called the
bewitching Nine. Helena. and now I
come back the grandmother Of a
grandson 3 years Old"
But Mod ieSka'S miSgiyincS were I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Seventeen Plus.

1t is hard to be II and Whereabouts.
You know so much that is so on the
top and quite otherwise underneath.
You can do so much in anticipation,
the plans are so fine, and you can do
nothing but mess things up when you
put your hand to them.
People are so surprisingly difficult.
Your mother just looks at you hope
lessly or says. What next" Your
father tells you that when he was
your age he was supporting the fam
lily Your aunt lifts her eyebrows
and tells you to let the thing be and
slip down street and get a glass of
soda. The teachers are terrible. They
ask you the only question you don't
know. and when you tell them so they
look at you with an expression that
says, Don't tickle me or I'll laugh
right out"
Things are so contrary, too. You
think Il thing out and then you start
to put it over. What happens? The
first grown person you meet puts
crimp in you. He asks you what ex.
perience you have had? You tell him
you know how much oil and gas costs
and how far you can go on gallon,
and you know a man who has a good
secondhand truck to sell, and if he
will just give you the trucking for his
business, you'll do the rest.
You're too young" says he. you
got to learn a business before you can
run it. You got to get experience
This experience business gets you
If they won't let you do things. COW
can YOU get experience; and if you
haven't any experience, how can YOU
get<a job? Answer me that. How can
you get anywhere with the grown-ups
all standing in your way You can't.
When you're II plus.
There's the question of girls, too
You like girls. some. a little. You
want to take Tillie to the pictures.
and right away your mother says,
who? Who's Title? Goodness
She's about twice your age. and her
brother was arrested for driving with
out license only last Thursday
Can't you find real person to go with
you to the movies? Why don't you
ask Vera?"
whats this? Asking Tillie to the
movies? Better If you washed the
car this evening. You took it out last
Tuesday. and you haven't laid a hand
on it since. Never mind Tillie. Get
busy and do a few odd jobs about this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

When Prof. Rogers used to enter
tain at the piano on the moonlight
trips of the old Mary Washington, and
how the crowds enjoyed hearing him
sing his big hit. Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep